davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
Health and Beauty Queries
BY MRS. MAE NARrYN

hrs cors F.: Even though your husband ,
oplefih 80 strongly 20 your using face powr
asr p Is your duty 70 iooE ss youthful and
charming as possible. try this lotion and
although u will beautify yonf facs mach
better than powder he can neven detect snv
evidence oi powdered look. Get four ounces
oi spurmex az sny drug store dissolve u
IN one half pint hot water. ther add two
ttaspconiuls Eycerine Apply this lotion 10
POUR face. neck and arms. rubbing gently
until dry apd 4 viii lend most whole
some, natural, charming tone to-your skin
Il will whiten and clear your complexion
and take away that shiny. sallow look
find IL excellent for removing freckles and
skin pimples' 10 also affords the skin splen-
and will not rub on easily like powder does
When you wesr veil
Daisy L.; scanty. thin, short hair can
be fuffed up and made 70 appear abundant
without the aid Of false hair. Try shampoo
ing your hair with q teaEpoo1fpl Of csnthrox
dissolved in a cup Of hot water. rinsing
afterwards with clear water This shampoo
produces . rich. creamy iather that cleanses
the hair and scalp a. no other shampoo will.
II makes the hair beautifully lustrous, soft
and fluffy. II dries very quickly and after
using " you viii find your hair easy 70 do up
net or veil, and look nice much longer
than ever before. You will no longer be
bothered with dandruh and itching scalp
You can get q canthrox shampoo 81 any
6rst class hairdresser's or buy the canthro1
81 your druggists and 40 your own sham
pooing. Never shampoo with soap. The al
kali streaks, bleaches and eats the very life
out Of the hair, making N dull and lifeless
s. NJ: To purify the blood. tone up
the system. sharpen the appetite and get
new life and strength, there is nothing like
taking good tonic. II you will 20 70 any
drug store and get ons-half pint alcohol and
one ounce kardene and mix them together
then add one-half cup sugar and boiling
water 70 make full quart you will have
one Of the best tonics known to medical sci.
ence Il Is inexpensive ana BY taking q
tablespoonful before each meal. you will
soon get rid Of your pimples and liver
blotches and your sallow skin will take on
the tint. of perfect health. This excellent
tonic has most beneficial effect upon the
complexion and viii brace you up from that
played out feeling
Nancy Don't worry even II your eves
d seem % be weaker aud losing their color.
You car easily make them strong and lust
a. clear. bright sparkling aud full Of color
se ever b. putting in each eye twice daily
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
Knees Became Stiff
Give Years Of Severe Rheumatism

Five Years Of Severe Rheumatism
The cure of Henry ]. Goldstein, IA
Barton Street, Boston, Mass, Is anoth-
er victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla-
This great medicine has succeeded in
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr.. Goldstein says: Il sur
fered from rheumatism five years, II
kept me from business and caused ex-
cruciating pain. My knees would be-
come as stiff as steel. I tried many
medicines without relief, then took
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt mucn
better, and now consider myself en-
tirely cured. / recommend Hoods
Get Il today IN usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatapss
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
MARKET ouOTATInNs.

Reported daily by F. D. Lackey &
Co., bankers and brokers', members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, SAB
Market st.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, May 1s.-FEED.
Car lot, winter bran, in bulk, per
ton, $26.5Oa27OO; spring bran, in 100
pound sacks, per ton, s26.5Oa270O.
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Timo-
thy Hay-No. 1 large bales, S25.50a
26.0O; No. 1 small bales, S25.00a25.5O
Clover-mixed Hay-No / $22a23; No
1, $11.50a1200; oat, No. 1, Ss50a9.00;
wheat, No. 1, SS.50a9.00.
WHEAT.-Car lots. in export ele-
vator-No. 2 red, 94a94 1-2c.
CORN.-Export mixed, in elevator
May 57a57 lie. Car lots, in ex-
port elevator-EXport mixed, 57a
a57 1-2c.; steamer, 55 34a56 lac;
No. 3. 54 1-2a55c.
OATS.-No. 2 wfiite. 40c.; standard
white, 80 he; No. 3 white, 80 1-2c.;
rejected white. 35 1-2aS6 1-2c.
FLOUR-Winter clear, $325a3.50; ;
do straight, s3.75a400; do patent,
S4.10a460; Kansas straight, sacks,
$410a440; city mills, choice and
fancy patent, S525a5.75.
BUTTER - Western solid-packed
creamery, fancy, 2Sc; do do choice,
22a22 1-2c; first. 2Oa21c; seconds, 1Sa
19c; nearby prints, extra, 24c.
EGGS-Standard crate, containing
thirty dozen eggs. Pennsylvania and
other nearby firsts, in free cases, at
S5.25. at mark; nearby good current
receipts, in free cases, S495.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGE-
TABLES-Apples, New York, per bar
rel-Baldwin. S45OaS60O other
varieties, No. 1, S45Oa6.00; do do No.
e, S400a45O. Northern Apples, per
box-Fancy varieties, S200aS.00.
White potatoes. old crop, per bushal
Nearby Pennsylvania. 60a65c.; New
York, choice, 50a6Oc.; do fair to good,
4Sa50c White potatoes, Jersey, old
crop. per basket-No. /, 30a35c; No. 2,
15a20c. Florida potatoes per barrel,
No. /. S4.50a525; No. 2, S4.00a4.25.
Sweet potatoes, Jersey. per 5-S bushsl
basket. 50a90c.; do Delaware. per
hamper, No. 1, S1.00a1.25; No. 2. 65a
soc.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, as to size
and quality, IS 1-2a16c; old ROSTERS
16a11c.; spring chickens, broilers, as
to quality, weighing 1a1 "a pounds
apiece. 25a30c.; ducks, ID 1-2a15c
geese. 9a1Oc.; pigeons, old. per pair
25aSOc.; do young, per pair, 2Oa22c
Evening journal., 1911-05-18

EnEE To show how quickly pandsflns
\ tuGI acts. we will send large sam
! pfef free by return mail TO anyone who
! sends this free coupon to the
n uOwLTON DlHDERAs CO., CHICAGO, ILL.,,
4 with their name and address and loe
in silver or stamps TO pay postage.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
SINES AND WEIGH,
FLORIS

Eighth St, near Tatnan.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a speciality.
D. g. A. 5672. DeImarvia 17ss.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18

Nancy Dent worry even II your ewes
O. seem % be weaker and losing their color.
You car easily make them strong and lust
a. clear bright sparkling and full Of color
sz ever b. putting in each eye twice daily
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
Fruit and Produce Quotations.

Quoted daily for THE EVENING
'OURNAL bv Thomas N. Stayton:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-30
=: FIFTH SBiND SOON.
Baroness" Blanc said to Have Told Her
Friends she Take One.

Baroness" Blanc il about To tnke fifth
husband. SO the Baroness" is reported to
have toid some Of her Philadelphia friends
yesterday The new husband is said 10
he wealthy importer Of New YORK and
Stockholm named Albert Lundhem
Baroness" Blanc was born Elizabeth
Nicholson forty seven years ago in Phila-
delphia, She Is playing there this week
in The Girls From Reno" a burlesque
show.
The city and the world began 10 hear Of
the Baroness" more than a score Of years
ago and heard of her pretty steadily until
recent years. Last May she again broke
into PRINT when she opened the Elizabeth
Blanc Theatre. moving picture show in
SiXty-ffth street west Of Broadway
Her various husbands have been Lee
Riegel of Philadelphia, Baron Frederick
Blanc, whom Long Branch. where the
Blancs usually spent their summers, in
Waters. son of a New York piano manu-
facturer. and Shirley Onderdonck, whose
father was n rich contractor of Chicago
y As "A girl the baroness" was famous
beauty who first set Philadelphia and
later New York talking and then went
to Europe London sat up and took notice
From London the Baroness" started or
on a three months trip Ia Paris. Nice and
Cannes as a member of party that in
cluded the Grand Duke Alexis of Russia
Prince George Of Greece and the Princess
Skobelof. who was the Chaperon, The
Continent still remembers that excursion
and the trail of bank notes the party left
behind it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-30

tangible assets were worth t24 900 900
What were their percentage relationsi'
Swift n Co, "a. 10 per cent Armour 4
Co., 40.li per cent, and Morris 4 Co.. 1915
per cent"
In line with the negotiations for these
loans, did YOU visit the Offices of Kuhn.
Loeb & Go. in New York;
YES
"Who were there?"
IL. c. Krauthoff p. A. Valentine. @. F.
Swift. Edward Swift, +. f. Wilson and
myself and Jacob II SChiff for the bankers.
We met in the directors room but Mr..
SChiff declared the outlook was not good.
He didn't say we would have n panic.
but we were. all discouraged and | felt
like going out in the street and selling
everything | had In "A few months his
prophecy became fact Then all parties
became discouraged
And the big merger was never con-
summated?"
=. NO. All negotiations ended about
November ~. 1902.
Mr.. Ncedcr then told of meeting in
the Holland House in New York in tn q
rooms Of y. A. Valentine to discuss what
to do with the properties already pur-
chased
There was an obligation of 81. 900. 900
on the purchase properties becoming
due; asked Attorney Buckingham. And
the question Of the big combine was
Yes You see the packers had to put
mp 30 per cent. cash Of the s., ,OO0. 900 be-
fore ii would bn made. said the wiz .ess
And YOU and Mr. krauthof sought to
borrow Sl5,OnO. 600 To take care of the loan
and the ba lance due on certain properties:-
Yes We went to Kuhn. Loeb 4 Co..
which knew all about these companies
They loaned sl5.c0.OOO TO take care OF
notes falling due about Christmas in iOOc :"
Now in respect to this SIS coo. 600 loan,
were notes given"
"Ies The note of Mr. Swift was
s., S,0OS, 900. or 10 10 per cent OF the SIS 600. =
COZ. Mr. Armour's 81, ,Ols, 500. or 4O.ll per
cent
These percentages were determinedby
the tangible assets of the concerns"
The Nationa Packing Company was
not then organized
~ on and Mr. krsuthoT had charge OF
the organization Of the National Packing
Company"
We superintended II Kuhn. Loeb 4
Co. retained the stock of the pur-
chased companies. the stock of the Ma
tional Packing Company and the indi-
vidual notes OF the three packers men,
toned few minutes ago"
Had the selling of any number Of
pounds of meat anything 10 do with ascer-
tanning those percentages as outlined In
Mr. Nilkerson's statement"
Nothing at'all'
The volume OF business or receipts1"
No. They were all based -n the net
tangible value of these plants"
When the loan agreement was made
on December 10. 1902, Michael Cudahy had
dr9{gpedt s{as outI'
And organization Of the National
Packing Company went on after he with
drew"
-Nas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-30
BARNEY M'CONTILLE MTSTPAY.
Judgment for 81 900 Against Him for
False Arrest Upheld.

Under dec ision by the Appellate
Division Of the Supreme Court yesterday
Detective Lieut. Bernard McC Conv lille must
pay 81 900 10 Allan q. MacDonnell a
broker. for malicious prosecution. Mac
Donnell was arrested on a warrant issued
in Pennsylvania charging him with con-
spiracy 10 defraud. MacDonnell was
kept al Police Headquarters over night
anfwas photographed the next morning
Mcdonnell got bail late that day after
he had been held for eXtradition To Penn
sylvania and later he went To Wilkesbarre.
where the warrant had been issued. and
gave himself up. The District Attorney
there told him he wasn't wanted at all
and that the New York authorities had
been directed 10 arrest another man named
Myers. Mcdonnell was discharged later
III New York.
In directing that Lieut.. McConvillo pay
damages the Appellate Division states
that the charge under which Macdonald
was arrested was only misdemeanor
both in New York and Pennsylv ania, and
that MoConville had no authority to make
the arrest unless New York Magistrate
had issued warrant after a request from
Pennsylvania for the eNtradition of
mcdonnell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-30
REPLY TO PRENDERGAST.
Plan to Pay Catholic sisters for Their
Work for tit,'s children.

Answer was made Yesterday in behalf
of tho Catholic charitable institutions
here 10 the charge made last week by
Comptroller Prendergast that these in
stitutions were making a profit from the
moneys allowed them by tine city for
the care Of the Citys young wards.
Edward VI Grout. counsel for tho instI-
tutions denied that there was any real
profit and said that any appearance Of
surplus from the city money was because
no reckoning was made Of the value Of
the services Of the sisters who did the
work IN the institutions To eliminate
any ground for dispute and TO remove
the suspicion Of profit il mas been decided.
according 10 NJ, GrOGt'S statement, 20
adopt a plan Of concentrating the sisters
for their work This. however. does
violence To- the feelings Of the sisters" and
they expect 10 turn over 10 their orders
what they earn
The papers which came from Mr. Grou''s
Offices and which were also signed bv
Morgan ! O'Brien, Eugene 4. Philbin
and Michael +. MCGoldriCk, say that in
the care Of the Citv's children the' { atholic
institutions really incur deficits. The
city allows nothing for the housing. they
state. fur II says that care. support.
maintenance and secular education"
should not include any allowance for the
upkeep nf the homes.
Comptroller Prendergast left town yes
terday afternoon to spend the weekend
in Lakewood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-30
WOMEN IN THIEF CHASE.
Pursuit Ends When Purse Snatcher ].
Caught In Fifth Avenue.

gaunt young man with long legs
Jerked suede handbag from the hand
Of Mrs. Ada B. Quintard of 1873 East
Twenty seventh street last night at
Sixth avenue and Twenty eighth street
Then. holding il in his hand he dashed
east
Mrs Quintard shrieked for the police
and ran as fast as she could after him
The theft happened toward O'Clock.
when the streets were crowded. and the
male onlookers. with here and there 4
young active female turned and dashed
after h" fugitive
Across Broadway the young man sped
Here the Ealioping rear guard was aug
mented by many more men and women
and tho pursuers led by the hungry
booking young man, ran as hard a. they
could
Al Fifth avenue Policeman Henry Det-
mer Caughtup with the leader and stopped
m" chase. Mrs QuIntard came up quite
breathless. but was much relieved v hen
sh" learned the suede handbag had been
recovered
The young man who started the dash
was charged with grand larceny The
bag contained silver mesh bag worth
S65. silver button hook worth SIS. a
purse containing 81 and "A purse con-
tanning sl2i
The prisoner said ne was William Henry
Hudson. Is years old, with no home and
uu employment He beat his wav here
from Kansas City thre. weeks ago and
has been unable 10 get work His parents
ar" dead The bread line has fur
nlshed him food and ha stole the purse
{" provide place 10 sleep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-30
NO KEAN new YEARS THISIJME
OMISSION or FAMOtS CONFiR
CiISES COMMENT.
Former New Jersey senator's Accent.
ance OF Mr. Tafts Invitation Looked
lpon by Politicians as Signincant-,,
lie Opposed to RooseyeIts Policies

ELlZABETH, y. J.. Dec 20 Announce
ment that eX-Un nited States Senator John
hean * 10 omit this year his annual New
Years day reception at his home at Ursino
in this county and that he will instead eat
dinner with President Taft at the Whit.
House on President Taft's invitation has
aroused wide interest in two directions
The omission OF the reception is itself
accounted an event in State politics Of
some moment The New Year = day din
ner az the White House has its signlf-
canoe in fixing his attitude on the Presl-
Dental preference.
TX Senator hean Is close relative OF
Theodore Roosevelt and some persons
nave suspected that 10y way Of keeping
the Presidency m the family he might
favor the movement IL New jersey for
Roosevelt third term nomination That
he has accepted President Taft : invita-
tion 10 eat his New Year : Dav turkey m
Washington a. the Executive table is sc-
Cepted everywhere a. a sign that the et-
Senator j. 10 throw the large influence he
conteS-ediy cNerts IN New Jersey politics
in President Taft : favor even if his kins-
man he his rival in the 81 ate primaries
next May The incident brings whispers
that the ex-senator Is not in exact SYM
p6thv anyhow with what he regards a.
eS-Presldent Roosevelt's "radicalism
Added significance is given TO the White
House visit because II is to be made at
the sacrifice of the eX-Senator's famous
open house at Irslno on New Years Dav
Mr.. kean's homestead here is historical
as old Liberty Hall. in which John Jav
reared his family. And on the first dav
of the year its spacious reception rooms
have been crowded for twenty wears
with all there is worth talking about in
Ra,,,thli.n,,,-,,,
aS 500 have been known 70 give hiin
the glad New Year Day hand during the
day and they have come from the most
distant points in the State to join in the
throng.
AZ most Of the schemes Of the year
We're framed up al this reunion by the
great men of the State the omission Of
the reception is apt 20 make things 60
a bit wrong in Jersey Republican politics
this year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-30

he got them from Mr. Hyde think il
is premature to charge perjury in this
matter. | have no doubt that when
Tilden appears next Friday he will
be able to substantiate what he said
Max D. Steuer. who will try the'case
for Hyde. says he knew nothing whatever
about the affidavit The District At
torneys information ia that il was Hvdes
own notion to send Tilden out TO question
people
As things stand now IL ia not likely
that Hyde's case will go 10 trial in less
than two weeks even If Justice Lehman
finally denies Mr. StanChfed's motion for
change Of venue Justice Ford has ex-
tended the District Attorneys time for
presenting afidavits in opposition TO
Hvde's affidavits
Mr. Hyde was not in his Office all day
yesterday and ii was said that he was
consulting with counsel There vas spec
ulation as To which one since stephen
Baldwin. James ". Osborne, John h
Stanchfeld and Max D. Steuer are all
under retaining fees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-30
I PANAMA INDIAN tNAWAY.
Dusky Hoy Ad,ruturer Has Been Able
seaman for Four Years.

A dusky little advent,irer OF about four
years wsnderings came drifting into the
Children's society yesterday. where lie
seemed as much out Of place as a head
hunting chief in nursery For this
earth about four years ago. when at the
age Of ~ he pushed dugout into the
muddy waters Of the Chagres in Panama
and drfted down To the sea
He was born in hut on the bank OF the
river the son of Salarok. man Of power
in the tribe. and had no name until an un-
romantic skipper dubbed him Frank
Smith. which Cognomen he has clung TO
through all his adversely.
Life was strenuous among the tribe OF
Indians of which he was an ntiniteslmal
part and Frank existence was in danger
Of extinction more than once. Even
Salsrok could not shield him from the
menace Of ono who Frank said wished
to kill him so he decided to go down to
the sea and see all the places beyond
His tough little muscles which made his
blouse bulge Yesterday as II he were mis-
shapen. drove the canoe TO the sea and
there he saw "A schooner with sails being
raised To the Ight breeze
Frank padded alongside and was taken
on board He Went to Japan and to many
other places and shipped in many strange
ships. in which he acquired proficiency and
profanity. until he could protest with
truth yesterday that he was an able sea
man.
He came to New York on a cocoanut
schooner about a year ago. Then an
Indian whom h" met on West street took
him TO Kate Smith. herself the wife Of
Ocklelly, Chief Of Panama tribe. who
keeps a boar ding house for her native
people az $50 Greenwich street
Kate made the great mistake Of irving
70 send Frank TO school He had no uso
for IT, and so after wear or more OF being
kept by Mrs Smith he blacked her eve
when she refused 10 let him ship again
for the wide places ~ the earth
He was the straug'~t little stranger
that the society has ever sheltered And
now his heart is gricIed and he rails at the
WAYS Of white folk for theT talk of sending
HIM TO Alarm whore he can hoe and plough
and the lust for adventure may die down
in his heart What has an Indian and an
able seaman TO do with 4 farm says
Frank. He wants TO 90 back TO the ships
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-30
DIR. KN4BE VAS w RDERED.
Coroner Sees Little to show That Indian
apoits Noma ply stefan Was a suicide.

IHDIANAPoLIs Ind Dec 20 Coroner
Durham returned a verdict in the case Of
DR., Helene Knahe today. finding that the
physician and pathologist. who was found
with her throat cut on the morning Of
October n, was murdered The verdict
reads in part
In view Of the facts obtained in eyi-
dence and otherwise gathered. indicating z
thai there had been many happenings
and complications in the life Of DR. Helene
knahe that might have led to msuNder-
standings and thereby prompted motive
for murder whom compared with the very
few facts that might have prompted sui
che, Coroner cannot be said 10 hp act 70
ing IN caprlcious manner when he find,
murder
! do hereby find that said deccdent
came 10 her death on the 2+th dav OF
october, 1911, IN apartment 2. tn" Della,
ware Indianapolis, Ind from homor.
rhage and shock following cutting OF
the throat a. the hands Of unknown per-on
or persons murder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-30
500 PRISONERS BREAK LOOSE.
Two Jaii Guards Killed and sixteen
Wounded In Mexico city.

MEXICO CITY. Dec 20 The most sem
sational Jail delivery in the history OF
Mexico occurred this afternoon when 5O0
prisoners in the san Luis Penitentiary
revolted
In a desperate battle with the Jail
guards they killed two Of the latter and
wounded sixteen
The prisoners. who had been armed
mysteriouHly. escaped They are being
pursued by 800 soldiers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-30
VINE TO OPEN FULL BLAST.
biggest Producer on Michigan Range
Ready for Busy season.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Dec. 20 The New
port mine AT Ironwood. Mich, a property
of Ferdinand Schlesinger Of Milwaukee.
will be restored to normal operation
basis early in january.
The Newport is the biggest individual
producer on the range. employing more
than 500 men when wrought to capacity.
The working forces practically were cut
in half last spring. Since that time, how
ever, important surface construction
work has been carried on.
All employees Of the Newport mine were
presented with m amount equal to their
regular December earnings as Christ =
mas gift by Mr.. Schlesinger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-30
MtYOR'S GARNET ALL WOMEN.
California Town TO lie Governed Largely
by New Surrra gists.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Dec 20 Santa
Monica. the seaside resort near here, is
TO be the first city in the United Statesi v
not in the world to have municipal I'D.
visory cabinet composed of women.
Mayor-elect r II. Dow appointed to-
day seven women, one from each Of the
seven wards. to act as his advisers
Before the recent election the successful
Mavoral;y candidate made an agreement
with the women. who exercised their right
Of suffrage for the first time, that in the
event of his election he would give thema
voice in the city government
Not only will they he consulted as to
appointments said the Mayor r-eect,
but they will he called on for advice in
all matters affecting municipal legisa.
tiOn"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-30
Scli,e BY Sues for STOCK

Mrs Elizabeth C. Seaman. Nellie Bly,
who inherited the Ironclad Manufacturing
Company from her husband and ran il
until a petition in bankruptcy was filed
against the company recently has brought
sui, against the Broadway Bank Of Brook
lyn to recover stock Of the company
having a face value Of 81. 800, 900 which is
held by the bank The bank asked Su-
compel the plaintiff to make her COM
plant definite The court reserved de-
cision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-30

TRENTON, Dec, 2a,-While playing in
the street at the Battle Monument this
afternoon Albert Titus Ford, years old,
son Of Howard b, Ford. was run down and
instantly killed by the auto of james j.
Lyons Of Princeton. Mr.. Lyons was ac-
companied by his wife, He ran mis- auto
10 the First district police station and sur
rendered To Sergt. Culiton.