davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Combing the Hair.
From the Columbus Journal.

From the Columbus Journal.
Here is a picture of two women. or
probably the same woman, with the hair
combed differently. Under one are these
words: Dark hair is brettiest unwaved
and parted and the illustration is to
show that. and it is very true. for she is
much prettier than the other woman.
whose hair is rolled up on top somehow.
Under this second picture are these
words Wearing hair on top Of the head
adds age And so 1t seems i'm these pic
lures.
But that girl. or woman. rather. with
her hair parted in the middle and brush
ed back au natural, is far the prettier
damsel. for somehow it adds grace and
Intelligence to the face, which makes one
feel more like talking sense to the dear
creature than if her locks were touseled
into knot on the top of her head. The
Grecian style is. after ALL the charm
INCEST, for it invests beauty with grace
and q dignity that are very appealing.
1t is not possible that the age will inn
prove much until the women comb their
hair better and give to 1T an expression
of simplicity and sincerity. which senti-
ments can alone inspire fairer progress.
You cannot build a beautiful civilization
ON rats and touseled switches. We do
not see how we can consistently support
woman suffrage until the women part
their hair I'm the middle and drape 1t off
softly toward either side
Evening star., 1911-08-19
GOLD ROBBERIES ARE FEW.
Thieves Get Little of Mineral Wealth
Sent Out From Alaska.

From the Seattle Times.
Out of about S2aO.OOO.OoO of gold which
has been shipped out of Alaska to the
civilization of this port only about $780,
coo has been in the hands of thieves, and
of this amount the bulk has been re-
stored to its proper owners.
That is not bad showing when one
stops to consider the fact that the great
mass Of this gold travels without any.
particular safeguard and without any
armed men sitting about ii while it is
In transit. 1t Is a very good guarantee
that the men Of Alaska and of the Seattle
water front are about as honest as the
rest of the world.
OF course we have a gold robbery
every year or so. The men who have the
opportunities to put their hands upon the
vast quantities of yellow metal which
comes down from the north every year
would not be human II some OF them did
not yield To temptation. And these men
certainly contain some red-blooded hui
mans in the list.
But the proportion of gold which mas
actually passed into the possession of and
been retained by thieves has been SO smaii
as to actually make the men responsible
for the safe passage Of the god from the
camps in the north to the assay office IN
Seattle almost cfiminally careless.
In the eastern states when 1t becomes
necessary to transport a large sum OF
escorted through the streets from the
bank to the railway station by men armed
with repeating rifles sitting upon the
chests in which the money is securely
locked.
In Alaska the gold is melted into bricks
by the banks in the financial centers OF
the mining camps. These bricks are
placed in rough wooden boxes. The boxes
are placed in the purser's room upon
river steamer on the Yukon. From there
they are transferred to baggage car on
the railway at Whitehorse. At Skagway
they are again transferred to pursers s
room, and in Seattle they are loaded
upon an express wagon to be transferred
to the assay office.
During most of the journey from the
gold fields of the Yukon to the assay
office in Seattle they have had only the
casual attention of one man as their
guard This man may or may not have
a revolver in his rocket. and he must eat
and sleep occasionally. During those
times the gold is left almost entirely
without guardian.
1t is a strange thing that more OF 1t mas
not been stolen and as we say, it speaks
volumes for the general honesty of the
people who come into contact with tne
great quantity of this precious metal
that less than thousandth part OF the
shipments of gold from Alaska to Seattle
have been tampered with.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Woman Suffrage.
North American Review.

From the North American Review.
Nations whose laws are inelastic and
unchanging. nations which come 10
feel that man was made for the Law.
die i'm the cords with which they have
wrapped themselves. What though
the common law takes no cogniZance
of woman a political entity The
common law IS itself but the compiled
recognition of what were once new
conditions and imminent tendencies.
Yet the anticipated troubles will prob
ably not be so serious il we accept
transitions as normal and do not at
tempt to check natural and sequent
processes.
Perhaps the most tenable of all obs
jections to granting the ballot To
women and one which leaves IL some-
thing of an open question whether de-
lay would be wise. is based upon the
mental qualifications of the sex. Uh-
doubtedly women are In CONSIDERABLE
ignorance regarding the forms and
purposes of governments. yen IL l.
asking a good deal of any one that h.
should interest himself minutely in
matter with which he is allowed n"
d rect and effcacious concern. And u
bring up examples of women's absurd
and Impractical notions of political
Affairs is no more reasonable than to
quote against men the preposteroua
legislation daily suggested or carried
through 1t were as just to maks
light of the average intelligence of ous
nations fathers because, for example.
Henry Clay held three years to hl
ample time for protection TO place tha
manufactures of the country upo.I
their feet
That which seems too little consie
cred is what men themselves will gail
by having woman on an equal foot
ing by making of her peer who must
be Judged as such. II will go far tc-
ward putting an end to that sense CT
privilege and exemption upon which
woman falls back more and more as
advancing society lessons the need Of
work and effort. making her a parasite.
a creature out of touch with the real
ities Of toll and fundamental things.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
The Art of Pantomime.
From the Cincinnati Times-star.


The decadence of the art of panto-
mime, which was natural consequence
of the waning of the popularity of Humpty
Dumpty, shows and old-fashioned specta-
cles. seems likely to be followed by a
marked revival Of the present public
fancy for the moving picture play. Among
the multitude of questions connected with
the moving picture business that were
considered by the convention of exhibit
ors in Cleveland was tha: most important
one of meeting the public demands in the
way of. photo plays. This question in
Wolves net only what kind of plays should
be given but also how they should be
presented.
There is no doubt that the moving pic
ture business is responsible, If not for the
development of new, at least for the
revival of a very old. art OF expression:
IN the picture plays words are of no avail
whatever. The actor whose sole stock in
trade is his splendid elocution is worthless
20 the makers of films. Every emotion
must be portrayed in the pictures by
faciaI expression o. by gesture.
because of the limitations Of both actors
and spectators, the former 10 give ade-
luate pantomimic expression and the lat
ter to understand and appreciate its
meaning. it has been possible SO far to
portray only the most primary emotions.
Nothing subtle or of complex character
can be attempted. But the making of
photographic plays is still a very. very
young industry. As time goes on 1t can
be quite reasonably expected that both
the ability rf the actors and the receptive
powers of the spectators will so far. i'm
prove that scenarios now deemed i'm
practicable vii become quite possible to
PRESENT.
incidentally. this drift toward panto-
mime may have an improving effect upon
all dramatic art. The day may come when
the actor In spoken plays will be brought
to feel that he owes some debt to the
moving pictures, an. institution that now
causes him only disquiet and anxiety.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
A Scandal to German Culture.
From the Chicago Post.

From the Chicago fosi
One of those fugitive little cablegrams
which constantly poke their noses over
TO this side OF the Atlantic, seeking an
appreciative reader. reports the scandal
Gus discovery that the students of the
University of Gottingen have forsaken
the Rhine and Moselle wines of their
fathers and are displaying an infatuation
for imported California wines. Their a
legiance to German brewed beer contin-
aes, apparently unaffected. but In their
choice of wines they are straying after
strange vineyards, and there Is quite an
ado about 1t. 1t was but. modest little
squib and requires. perhaps, for its ap-
probation a livelier sense OF German pa
triotism, no. to say chauvfnism, than we
officially possess. But one thing added to
another set us to wondering whether this
great old institution-and 1t Is great
old institution, no mistake about that
hadn't for the last hundred years or more
fallen into much the same sort OF pre-
dicament that our own University of Chi
ca go has been in. 1t hasn't. been the butt
of arag.aphers. for the Lord never made
any German paragraphers. but it has.
somehow, fallen foul Of the writing
folks in q curious way
Evening star., 1911-08-19
The Instinct for Trees.
,m the Youths Companion.


Basing his remarks upon his expert
ences in India, f. p. Stebbing recently
showed at a lecture in Edinburgh that
man has inherited from his remote ances-
tors love of trees which is not extinct
even in the city man.. In the earlier
days OF the world the forest was the
great storehouse from which man OBJ
tanned the necessities of life. Wherever
men are left alone in a bare. treeless re-
gion the instinct to plant trees and bushes
Immediately asserts itself. An interesting
example is shown at Quetta. the capital
OF Baluchistan. Not only there. but in
ali the cantonments throughout Baluchis-
tan the planting of trees forms one of the
chief recreations of the British com
munity The same thing has occurred
at Darjeeling In the Himalayas where the
charm of tree vistas has been added 70
the unrivaled magnifcence of the view
which that place affords of the mightiest
mountain range on the earth.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
The a Becketts of Punch.

From the London Daily Chronicle.
There is still an a Beckett writing for
Punch. My grandfather writes Pat a
Beckett. the late Gilbert Abbott Beck
EFT, was one of the founders of Punch !;
my uncle. Gil Beckett. contributed to
Punch until the day of his death. and my
father. the late Arthur a Beckett, was
for over twenty-five years on the staff.
Since my arrival from India three months
ago my work has appeared on four occa-
sions, so | respectfully suggest that l can
claim 10 be the third generation of q
Becketts writing for Punch"
Evening star., 1911-08-19
A Puzzling Ship Name.

From The Louisville Times.
Jesse Conway, the witty correspond
ent of the Cleveland Leader, tells this
one:
The noble battleship Ohio steamed
into Quito harbor one day and anchor
ed alongside a British tramp. Present
ly the trampS dingy was lowered and
sailormen rowed out to the battleship
They arrived under the nameplate and
painfully spelled out the warriors
handle All looked puzzled. Finally
one Britisher tried ii aloud
"A no and .haitch and 10" he
said softly. "Wot a ell of name for
a ship
Evening star., 1911-08-19

wheel. Now move the engine forward
two feet and you will find that the
board has gone ahead four feet, just
twice as far as the engine. Lay down
the board and tie two pieces of string -
the wheel. one at tile top and the other
at the bottom, where ii rests on the
ground. Now run your engine forward
two feet and see what happens. The bot
tom string has moved forward, TOO, but
not nearly so far as has the top piece OF
string, although the ends were even at
the start
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Oh, Tell Us!
From Lippincott's.

From Lippincott's.
When schools of aviation are founded
will they award scholairshipsf
Evening star., 1911-08-19
THE DR|LLERY PREPARES
| PUPILS FOR BUSINESS
School Also Fits Applicants to
Take the Civil Service
Examination.

The management of The Drillery Busi-
ness School and Civil Service Institute.
founded by Miles Fuller in 1895. has re-
Gently been placed in the hands of John
F. Bethune, graduate. who has been for
about ten years a shorthand writer at
the United States Senate. and for a num-
ber of years an instructor in the school
Under his direction the work of the
school has been still further broadened
new courses have been added and the
faculty still further enlarged. The Drill
cry now presents for the consideration of
the public a thorough business education
under the direction of a large corps Of
experienced instructors.
The Drillery is located at the corner of
New York avenue and 11th street, on
car lines which extend to all parts of
the city, and into ali of the suburban dis
tricts. and is directly on the line to the
Union station.
All students of this school receive indi-
vidual attention from the time of their
matriculation until they leave the classes
The course in shorthand takes up the
principles of the Benn Pitman system of
shorthand and carries the student
through them in the logical order OF
succession at the same time furnishing
such extensive exercises as will necesSi-
tate on the part OF the student thor
ough knowledge of each successive step
as prerequisite to his further advance
mpDt
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Either Sight or Touch Method.

In the typewriting department either
the sight or touch method of operation
is taught also instruction in letter writ
ing, spelling. copying from rough draft
specifications, tabulation, duplication ana
dictation direct to the machine.
A commercial department is under the
direction of an instructor VINO mas nad
,nng aynerience as an accountant and
auditor. and in the English department
students are taught the proper use OF the
English language
The facilities afforded by The Drlllery
for preparation for the various clVll serV-
ice examinations are uneXceifeu. roT
tho benefit of those who cannot attend
the school in person. correspondence
courses are conducted which cover all
subjects taught to students in attend
ance. Particulars will be forwarded 10
all who desire to investigate
Evening star., 1911-08-19

Nothing, humanity speaking Is perfect.
not even the frights which the fashions
make some women look.-Puck
The bee., 1911-04-18

Court, No. 90 meets every End and
4th Friday night at new Victory
Hall. JOHN WAND, Scribe.
Standwaite, Tribe No. 81, Red Men
meets everv Friday sleep.
HARRY LONG, G.. OF II.
Woodmen of the World, Cataipa
Camp No. 30l meets every Wednes-
day night. Ell members are ear
nestly requested to be there,
q. S. CRENsHAw, Clerk.
Modern Woodmen of the World,
No. 1882 meets every Wednesday
Y. q. WALKER. Sec.
Elks, B. P. o. No. 73S meets at
Madisonville Monday night.
b. n. GORDON, Exalted Ruler.
Roy S. WILSON, Secretary.
darlington Chapter, u. ID. O.,
meets Ist Thursday in each month
at $3.50 p. m.
MRS. KATE WITHERS, Pres.
knights and Ladies of Security
will meet every second and fourth
Monday nights. Visiting members
invited to attend.
g. S. CRENsHAW, Clerk.
Visiting members are cordially
invited to attend any of these
Lodges
The bee., 1911-04-18
$1,000


"I wouldn't take a thousand
dollars for the good VINOL has
done me. Twas told that Cod Liver
Oil was the medicine | needed for
my weakened condition and poor
blood. ] could not take the greasy
mixture, and when our druggist told
me that VINOL contained not only
tonic iron but all the medicinal prop
critics of Cod Liver Oil without the
grease or oil or bad taste, / made
up my mind that was the medicine
for me. / tried it and to-day am
strong and we'll"
Mrs. ]. T. SNYDER,
Greensboro, N. c.
we guarantee the genuincness Of the
above testimonial.
We sell VINOL with the
understanding that if it does
not give the purchaser per-
feet satisfaction, we return
his money without question.
Will you try a bottle un-
der these conditions?
ST. BERNARD MINING COMPANY
Incorporated Drug Department
The bee., 1911-04-18
.DOULIM MOTEN!


A broken egg left in nest IL dis
ease breeder
Get all the leaves you can for the
scratching pens.
Six pounds at six months Isn't big
weight. for Plymouth Rocks.
February is none too soon to start
your campaign for egg orders.
we need new breeds when they are
better than the breeds we have.
1t is mistake to suppose that eggs
cannot be entered by bacteria.
There is undoubtedly great room
for Improvement in the egg industry.
The fact is that one breed will do
about as well as another If given the
right care.
Young birds, pullets, are usually
most reliable for egg production in the
late fall and early winter.
How hens do like sweet applesi
Good for them, too. Share them be-
tween the hens and the pigs.
Poultry, like everything else. has no
bestxside. IT all depends upon the
man who is to run the business.
Too many farmers and poultry rails
ers are prone to feed whatever they
raise the most OF, particularly corn.
With the open front poultry house,
let the house be reasonably deep from
front to back with the roosts to the
rear.
Softshelled eggs usually indicate
that your hens are over-fat. Lessen
the grain feed, and feed more green
food
OF the various forms in which poul-
try is put on the market, the greatest
gains are to be obtained from the fat
tening Of roasters.
II you are successful in getting the
birds 10 lay during the autumn you
will stand good chance Of having
them keep up the performance.
The bee., 1911-04-18

Wicks--What do you consider the
most remarkable feature of the pres
ent hot wave?
Hicks-That there have been "a
Sunday school picnies.> with no rain
to break them up.
The bee., 1911-04-18
|P()(ILIRl' |P
|Rq,IG,sJSNSI
SECURING EO6S IN AUTUMN
Hens Penned In Large Dry Shed and
Fed on Small Grain and Seeds
Do Well.

All during the spring, and the early
part of the summer, we fed our hens
on a mixture of pure wheat bran and
corn hearts meal-about equal parts,
with grain only three or four times a
week--and they thrived on 1t, and laid
we'll But, as the autumn season
came on they seemed to get tired Of
1t, and to scratch the mixture from
the bins as much as possible, and to
seem to be going into early moult-
stopping laying almost entirely, says
q writer in the Desert Farmer. Espe-
cially has this been true Of our Leg
horns; and so we put our thinking
caps on to devise plan to hold them
up to the laying scratch to some ex-
tent at least during the early autumn.
And so, with this object in view, and
a large dry shed that was Slated up
all around available, we corraled a
dozen or two of our Leghorn hens,
and put them in the shed enclosure,
with roosting provided therein. Then
The bee., 1911-04-18
CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor-H. G. Bourland.
Police Judge-A. j. Bennett.
Chief of Police-Wm. Bradley.
Night Chief-J II. Handy.
Tax Assessor. H. Corbitt.
City Clerk-Paul P. Price.
Treasurer-Frank b. Arnold.
City Physician-W. X. Nisbet.
City Engineer-R. x. Whipfier.
Street Commissioner--Robt. Wood
Councilmen-Jno. b, Atkinson,
Madison Oldham, f d. Rash, Geo
C. Atkinson, Thos. Blair, G. M
Henry. Meeting night first Monday
night in each month.
School Trustee-Paul NJ. Moore
Board of Health-Ed M. Trahern
q. Gilbert King and Curtis b. John
son, M. ID.
Postmaster-Ch Cowell.
The bee., 1911-04-18
LODGES.

Masonic Lodge-E. w. Turner,
No. 548 meets lst. and 3rd. Fridays
in each month.
r. j. PHILLIPS, Sec.
Victoria Lodge, No. "a, X. of p.
meets every Monday night. Visit
0rs welcome.
ERNEST NEWTON,
X. of II. and s.
Hopkins Lodge, A. o. u. w. No,
561 meets every Thursday night.
Y.Q. WALKER, Sec.
Golden Cross Lodge, Darlington.
No. 525 meets lst. and 3rd, Saturday
night in each month.
MRS. BERTHA UMsTEAD, Sec.
Degree of Honor, No. 10 meets 2nd
and 4th Saturday nights In each
month. MISS LIZZIE HUFF, Sec.
Ben Hur Lodge, Darlington
The bee., 1911-04-18

we Uttered the ground well with
straw and other trash, and began feed
ing them with small grain and seeds
in there for them to work out, and of
a morning and evening we give them
a good feed of fresh white clover
gathered while the dew is on It.
This system we find is rallying
them greatly.
The bee., 1911-04-18

Prompt relief in all cases of throat
and lung trouble If you use Chamber
lnin's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to
take, sonthing aud healing in effect.
Sold by Geo. King q Sons.
The bee., 1911-04-18
CHICKEN RoosT is SANITARY
Made Round Without Any Groove to
Harhor Insects and Can Be
Quickly Removed.

The roost is made round without
any groove to harbor insects. It can
be quickly removed, cleaned and re-
The bee., 1911-04-18

placed. writes w. A. Jaquyth. in Popu-
lar Mechanics. Two screw eyes are
turned into the wall in vertical pO-
sition. from u to Y in, apart. Each
end of the roost is provided with q
hook or nail as shown.
The bee., 1911-04-18
CHURCHES.

CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Fir mass
every Sunday and holy day at 7:0C
n. m. Second mass and preaching
$3.50 a. m. Vespers and benediction
p. m. Rev. j. p. MCFARLAND, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. = Sunday
school at $3.50 q. m. Preaching every
Lords day at l0:45 a. m. and 2 f.,
IN. Prayer meeting every Wednes.
day at 7;S0 p. m.
M. e. CHURCH.-Regular services
third Sunday at ii a. m. and 7 :30p, ID &.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 80. Sunday-school at $3.50 a. m
Glass meeting, second Sunday at
H0:30 a. m. Rev. [. N. Reid, pastor.
Epworth League-J. S. Han.
cock, president. Meets every Snn.
day evening at 6:45 p. m. at the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
All are welcome.
Nj. e. CHURCH, SoUrH.-Rev. w.
&. Brandon, pastor. Services on
every Sunday at Il a. IN. and
7:30p. m. Sunday school at $3.50
a. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday
evenings at 1880 O'Clock. Ep-
worth League, every Sunday evening
at 6:45. Ladies' Aid Society every
Monday afternoon. Official Board
meeting Monday after first SUNDAY
in each month.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH =
Preaching End and 4th Sunday at II
a. m and 1880 p. m. and the preced-
ing SatuI day night. Church meeting
Saturday night before the 4th Sun.
day. Sunday School at $3.50 q. no
PrsyeI neetinp evtrv Monday night
7:3C. Rev. C.. H. Grigson, Pastor
GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH. =
Services fourth Sun Jay morning and
evening in each month and Satur.
day evening preceding. Prayer
meeting Friday evenil g. Sunday
school 2 p. m.
RHv. n. J. LYNN, Pastor.
PREsBYTERIAN CHUROH - Hec
LA.--Regular services first Thurst ay
at 1880 p. m. and third I undsy al
$3.50 p. m. in each month. Sunday
school each Sunday morning at 9:s(
o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
FINAL CLEARANCE ON SMALL GROUPS c
WHITE LAWN MARQUISETTE AND
DIMITY DRESSES.

dress for every hour in won1an's day. Won
derfr dresses-wonderfu savings. Models for every
occasion Fascinating marqusettes with Bulgarian
color embroidery-exquiste lawns, lace edged ana
dainty, eyeet embroidered dmities, peasant blouse
STYLES or Dutch neck effects many copies OF I'M
ported designs Some showing Frenchy bits OF color to
lend youthful brightness
is Dresses $1075 values, now -.....-...''.s4' .s4'1'
Is Dresses, $3.50 to $3.50 values, now 500
90 Dresses, $4,000 to $500 values, now $50
ID Dresses $27 so to $4,000 values, now .... Sl2'o
10 Dresses $500 to $3.50 values, now .... Sl613
HERE ARE THE SILK DREssEs-SMALL GROUPS
SENSATIONAL REDUCTIONS
8 silk dresses $4,000 to $4,000 values now S 80
10 silk dresses S35 90 to $4,000 values, .SiG5
12 silk dresses 500 to 60 90 values. now. $l9I9
silk dresses $3.50 to $3.50 values, now S24.,9 >
silk dresses $500 TO $l2500 values S34io