davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
HEED
WILL OF THE PEOPLE
Secretary RedfieId Confident
Business Will Adjust Itself
Under New Conditions.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 3.-The great cor
porations of the, country are adjust
ing themselves to meeting the will of
the people and are preparing for COM
petition, declared Secretary Of Com
merce William Z. Redfield, in an address
last night at the thirty-second annual
commencement exercises of the New
York Trade School. He told his audi
ence of how the work Of individuals re-
fiected their feelings and emotions; well
coined the graduates into the commercial
ranks. and explained that the work of
the world Is to be better done in the
future than it has been in the past, and
lin that better doing of work you are
to have a share
Lesson Learned by Corporations.
Mr.. Redfeld declared the great COR
porations were beginning Ito realize that
their security lies in service and in that
alone. The industries of America are
shaking off the shackies of dead past
and face serenely the prospect Of COM
petition before which many of them have
covered in the past. Nay, among them
MANY feel the inspiration OF the larger
freedom into which they arc about to
enter and the vigor which comes from
an enlarged self-respect.
r.Our America, through these industries,
is reaching out to take its normal place
in the great commercial arena of the
world. We are no longer isolated. The
oceans unite us to the markets of other
continents and ships that pass by night
and day carry the products Of the hands
of your fellow .workmen over every sea
and into every land. American industry
has long been a giant. but is just awak-
ened out of sleep and realizing that 1t
has giants strength"
! Take Place in World Competition.
After telling of the increase in COM
MERGE during the past eight months, Sec
rotary Redfield said:
THE material missionaries OF Ameri-
can skill and vigor are growing in num-
bers till in the competition of the world
from which we were long excluded and
from which we have too much excluded
ourselves in the past. we are known and
respected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
ERNEST HI. DANIEL.
Vice President.

of education as position, but he said,
lit becomes position especially difficult
after it has been filled by one SO efficient
and capable as Capt Oyster"
John 3. Larner made the motion to ac-
cept the resignation of Capt. Oyster with
regrets, and that a committee of three
be appointed to draft suitable fesOlu-
TONS" The motion was carried unani-
mouSy.
For Flood Sufferers.
A collection for the flood sufferers will
be taken in the schools tomorrow. DR..
w. M. Davidson, superintendent Of
schools, said he understood there was
still need of aid for the people in the
stricken districts. The board granted per-
mission for the collection.
The suspension of F. ]. CardoZo was
continued until the board takes further
action.
The following changes in the corps of
school employees was approved:
Observation-Disclosures D. j. Breuninger,
first grade, jackson; Louise Blackwell,
laborer. Johnston: w. 0. McCaffery. clerk
in class 1; Horace Dean, laborer, Western
High: Robert Spriggs. laborer, Seaton;
Marjorie Barnes, substitute in German,
English history mathematics. civics and
economics in white high schools.
Promotions-Miss Elizabeth Lacey, first
grade. to physical culture in grade
schools; William Greene, laborer, john
ston to Normal No. I: T.. G. Mann, care
taker. Emory cooking, to caretaker
Emory and Normal.
TranSfer-H. w. ElklnS, laborer, Sea-
ton to Johnson
Resignations-Miss E. C.. O'Daniel,
physical culture, and S. b. Thompson,
labOrer, Normal No. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03

Henry P. Blair was elected president
and Ernest Fl. Daniel was elected vice
president at a meeting of the board OF
education yesterday afternoon at the
Franklin School, Both elections were
unanimous, no other nominations being
made. Mr.. Bair fills the place vacant
through the resignation of Capt. James
F. Oyster. Mr.. Daniel fills the place made
vacant by the election of Mr.. Blair.
Henry P. Blair and Ernest Fl. Daniel,
in accepting the offices to which they had
been elected, paid high tributes to Capt.
Oyster. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes and
Mrs Edith kingman Kern, two other
members, endeavored to add their words
of praise to those already spoken Of the
retiring president, but Capt. Oyster, who
still presided, refused to hear anything of
this sort, ruling both of them out OF
order. Capt. Oyster was apparently
deeply moved by the praise of his col
leagues.
Mr.. Daniels Tribute.
Mr.. Daniels tribute to the retiring
president was stirring one. There is
something about the resignation of Capt.
Oyster as a member and as president of
the board of education that affects me
very deeply he said. 1.-The teachers and
employees of the schools greatly regret his
resignation. The community has come to
believe that Capt Oyster is a safe man
in whom to trust their affairs They
believe he has the courage to do what
is right as he sees it. They have the
greatest confidence in him.
1.-The members of this board, seeing his
work as member of the board. have
grown to have absolute confidence in him.
They have known whatever their griev-
ance they would be given chance to
tell their story to the president Of the
board. The teachers feel they are losing
friend
Mr.. Blair said he realized the difficult
ties attending the presidency of the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
Fewer Philippine Campaign Badges.

Campaign badges to commemorate serv-
ice in the Philippines will hereafter be
issued only to such officers and enlisted
me mas have actually served in the field
against an enemy in an action in which
there have been killed or wounded Only
one Philippine campaign badge will be
issued hereafter to an officer or an en-
listed man, notwithstanding the fact that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
Countries Approve Treaties.

Representatives of the countries which
participated in the International COM
mercial convention at Washington in 1911
have filed with the State Department
their formal approval Of the treaties
drafted at that time. One treaty dealt
with international trade marks. another
with false Indication of the origin of I'M.
ports. and third with the international
law governing industrial property"
such as patents. The United States was
party to the industrial property treaty
alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
New York Firebug Sentenced.

NEW YORK, April 3.-Max Kleinberg.
formerly of Detroit. has been sentenced
to Sing Sing for a maximum term of
fifteen years for arson. Weinberg pleaded
guilty to an Indictment found against
him on the test mony of "Izzy the Paint
err" the self-confessed firebug, who said
that Kleinberg urged him to set fire to
his tailor shop. Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03

cent canvases and sculptures will be in
vestigated at once by the illinois legisla-
tive white slave commission. A visit
of an investigator to the show and his
report on the pictures caused Lieut.. Gov
Barratt O'Hara to order an immediate
examination of the entire exhibition.
Mr.. O'Hara sent the Investigator to look
over the p5ctures after he had received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03

service may have been rendered in more
than one campaign in the Philippine Is
lands. Orders to the above effect have
been issued by Maj. Gen. Wood. chief of
staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03

William b. Coleman. postmaster of
Chesapeake City, Nd, died Tuesday from
the effects of paralytic stroke. He was
eighty years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
CUBIST ART SHOCKS CHICAGO.
Legislative White Slave" Commits
sion Will Make an Investigation.

CHICAGO. April 3.-Charges that the in
ternational exhibition of cubist and flu
turist pictures now being displayed here
at the ART Institute contains many inde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03

Hugh NJ. Williamson and Miss Bessie
Pates. both of Spotsylvania county, were
married at Fredericksburg. Va. Monday
night by Rev. Decatur Edwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
many complaints of the character of the
show. We are not condenaning the in
exhibition with partial inves-

tigatfon.' said the lieutenant governor
today. II have received many complaints,
however, and we owe it to the public that
the subject be looked into thoroughly"
The investigator reported that number
Of pictures were immoral aud sugges-
tive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
S3.50 Recipe Cure
 Weak Men=--free
Send Name and Address TOday-YOu Can Have It Free and Be Strong
 and Vigorous.

I have in my possession a prescrlp- ton for nervous debility, lack of v-g- or weakened, manhood, failing mem- cry and lame back, Brought on by eXcesses, unnatural drains, or the follies of youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous men right ln tieir own hc1mes-w;thout an addi- tionai help or med cine--that 1 think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility quickly and quietly should have a copy. So l have determined to send q copy of the prescr ption free of charge in pla Il, ordinary sealed envelope to any man who will write me for@it.
 This prescription comes from a physician who has made a special study of men and am convinced that it is the surest acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever put together.
 l think 1 owe it to my fellow man to send them copy in confidence so that any man anywhere who IS weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, se- cure what believe is the quickest act ing restorative upbuilding, SPOT TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so cure himself at home quiet and quickly. Just drop me a line like this: Dr. A. E. Robinson, 1926 Luck building, Detroit, M ch., and I will send VGu cCnv Of thic sn1endid re- cipe in plain ordinary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors woull charge $3 to $5 for merely WI ting out prescription Ike like but send it entirely free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

up out Of our Usl s;.!Tcs-illSf as IT our o'd selves were dead. you know-and each year We can begin life new and yoang ill heart"
 T want to know" eiaculated Arte mesia in q startled tone Her religion had been of Il cold, dreary outlook on life, and this creed that Hanna was preaching was neW to her, but it sound cd inviting.
 Hanna was still speaking
 Eff you eouid forget yourself for one uAN. ArtemcSia. you would be happier. There there: don't get stiff. As if didn't know that you stayed single to knows how you sacrificed and Slaved for them till they died, and now you're alone you've got to thinking and think ing till you've grown hard hearted and reSentful and Mercy me, is that the oil man: l must run, for Josephine's $ to- And Mrs Ford's words were lost as she trotted down the road to- ward her own gate
 Artemesia stood there paling and flushing by turns. Hanna's words had been a shock to her It was true that Artemesa had remained single for her parents sake. There was no one to look out for the old people. and her lover wanted to carry his bride to the new home which he had prepared in the west.
 Jack Yeung-that was his name-was Hanna Ford's brother. and through Hanna sine had heard scant news of him during the past twenty years.
 A sudden rare smile curved Arteme sia's faded lips. and she looked almost pretty. "Opening the shutter sounds inviting, she thought as she moved toward the house. Il do believe I'll try it."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
Mistakes of Bible Makers.

4 book compiled by Nathan Haskell Dole recouhts some of the mistakes We make in supposed historical farts. in quotations. in pronunciation and the like. IL has many bits of out of the way information. including the follow ing:
 In the English rendering of Ruth iy, [. $, it reads: "A man plucked off his shoe and gave it to his neighbor: and this was a testimony in Israel. There fore the kinSman said unto BoaZ. Buy it for thee. So he drew off his shoe :" The Hebrew word naCal is said 10 mean sandal only when it is followed by regil, the foot When it stands by itself it means glove. The German word glove illustrates this, for hand schuh means "handShoe Therefore the token given in the passage cited was really q glove.
 The passage from the New TcSta ment Be ye. therefore. wise Hs Sei' pents and harmless as doves should read simple as doves as tie Greek GnleleSs.
 Evil communications corrupt gonA manners" probably was cited hy ran' as an already familiar prUvVrh fui Il was written by Meander, the Grcrian comic poet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
S1OO REWARD. S1OO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Ca tarrh being constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation ot the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu- tion and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials,
 Address F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, o.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

;I % s.ss..1Szszss Wen. .>gtemHSiu !Hr, don't it SccE good to smell the Siti.netilae ;-conl'n2 a!on@:" demanded Il rllepry voice be, you'd the fence.
 ArteMasia tugnel aud surveyed th, t,umpr figure ADd roSr ches|S of hei ncarcs; uei%Ebor, Hanna Ford
 Il SpOSe some folks can enjoy the sprin9timc. but it always seems so sori of lonesome" she murniurcd
 Its because you live all alone and keep ycur shutters closed ti@ht, Mrs. Ford laughed mlrhfully. If you'd open the shutters of your heart and your house. Artemesia, you'd let the sunshine in. and then you'd be happy. '.Pshaw," nurmured Artemesia, half resantfully. "Opening my shutters won't make me young again
 "Of course it will, Why, don't you understand. Artie, that's what Easter means in one sense? We sort of rise
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
L.onufel!oW's Joke.

TnngfelOW. the poet. Wits Introduces to one LongWorth. and some one com tnented on the fact that the first syi la blpS of their names were tine same
 Yes" said the poet. "hnt in thi> case fear Popps lines will apply Worth makes tue inau the want oi it the fellow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
NESiA'S EASTER B
CLARISSA M CIasE.

NLANf> "A " A LEA.E |ht' 1913, by American Press Asso- citation
 klAG was everywhere except T the icArt of Artemc%ia Lee
 U her sunny garden crocuseS llhd daffodils were pushing 'ades through the brown earth
 was softer, the waters of the 1 'ost the cold steely gray and the color of a bluebird's wing.
 plueblrd himself was singinc lue swelling buds of tic cherry esa looked drearily across t!:: a'l seemed bleak and cold to 'lcal of her life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
Encoura

''I am afraid" said Mr. flenpeck "that made q fool of myself todHy'
 "Don't worry about it. his wife re piled 'lt isn't likely that anybody noticed anythin" unusual about the way you spoke or acted Chicago Record Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

Deposit your notes for collection with The Farmers Bank, they will col lect them free. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

ACROSS tbe ages sl,lnss t',e piteous scene
 Cfat st5rs ti,e scrrov7 cf humanity, |sbt ard reflected o,? sI,e cau7es scree91 Py Hrt, Wbicb is ti>c G!a5s Of History. 10, t,e grief Is s1!l!cul fer cucc again Ebs form divine, deprived CT ri1orta, treatb, Pl r|se rcsple11dcnt aid r?cc,1i.:2 to ,s9cn Cbe tT;urnpi, over Gca1h.
The sun., 1913-11-02

keeps me young. have the salt sand
brought from the seashore. from TrOu-
vile, in barrels. l use many. many in
the year. / take the half bushel for
a bath.
ut is sifted fine and Annette spreads
the rubber sheet on the floor and am
rubbed with it made hot by Annette.
She rubs 1t all over me, hard with mas
sage, till l am red like-what you call
1.-THE lobstaire. and glowing and
fresh, an like the feel Of the hot
salt sand bath; it is Intoxicating. SO
good 1t is.
when Annette has finished rubbing
she brushes me Off with soft old linen
and | lie and rest IA little. Then she
rubs me with cream till | am all soft,
and then drink IA glass OF warm water
in little sips, and then in an hour !
eat the fruit Notwithstanding but
fruit. l gave up coffee and bread and
butter because the fruit makes me have
the clear eyes and the fine skin. All.
how l desire that coffee. But ] desire
that beauty more" and she claspcd her
fragrant hands over her beautiful
breast.
o1 another beauty, Marie de Bray, !
asked: How do YOU keep your figure
so slender and graceful and soft?"
'oh, that,' she SAID naively, Il roll
me on the floor for that"
Roll on the floor" | cried
"Ah, yes, 1t Is the very best thing
for the beautiful figure. l roll me three
hundred times every morning and every
night sometimes more Then I have
the slendaire waist and no INDIGESTION,
The sun., 1913-11-02
Secrets of the French Woman's Bloomy
Complexion Scrubs With Hot Salt
Sea Sand, Rolls on Floor, Face Masks
and Endless Care Give Perfection of
Color and the Tempting Softness
Found in Paris

She shrugged her lovely soft shoul-
dcrs in their lace neRligee that was like
IA lot Of frosty cobwcbs and said: II
take care
"ics, hut how?" I persisted.
She kicked of her little pink satin
slippers and gazcd at her pink silk toes,
then she threw out her hands and said:
"Oh. all the time I take care. nevaire,
nevairc stopping, always care
She gathered up her 1accs gracefully
and sent forth wave of exquisite per-
fumc at every move-shc was drenched
in delicate odors. Then she leaned back
and smiled. 81 tell you," she said, curl
ing ny her ripe red lips and taking my
breath away with her loveliness, Il tell
you it ALL" she said.
That was what l wanted.
First bathe me in the hot salt sea
sand"
"What?" l asked, bewildcred.
IL bathe me in the hot salt sea
sand" she repeated prettily. you not
know that for bcauty?"
NO never heard of it," said.
"Ah, 1t is the VARY best. most wonder
full thing for the beauty. l.takc the hot
in the morning and in the night. 1t
The sun., 1913-11-02

fathom the mystery Of that bloomy soft =
ness, and went about 1t in a matter Of
fact American manner. In short,
s-questioned a lovely woman her
self and got the why and the wherefore
OF her lOveliness. OF course she was a
beauty Of the stage-one could not quiz
q beauty Of the Faubourg st. German,
although there are some rarely beauti-
full women among those young bearers
Of titles.
So I interviewed my stage beauties
not once but many times. I grew inti-
mate with them and learned how they
preserved their beauty; indeed, how they
created II In sense for the French are
the greatest beauty makers on earth.
Beauty Is a religion with them--it is the
foremost thing in lfe-and they pay
more attention to it than to anything
else.
The first OF these was Mile. de Maui
teiul. one OF the most beautiful women
on the Paris stage. She is one Of those
soft, creamy, peachy, tender feshed
glorious eyed creatures that only Paris
can produce.
OF course on the stage she Is made
up. but on 1t she does not apply any
thing to her face save the inevitable
dab OF powder on the nose that no
French woman, high or low Is ever
without. 1t would be crime to cover
up with cosmetics that lovelness that
she possessed. and she knew it, though
she always looked as II she hadn't the
faintest suspicion that she was beau
tiful.
That's another charm Of the French
woman; she seems unconscious-the
beautiful English and American woman
never. In them you can always detect
that little shade OF elf-conscious van
ity however hard they try to hide it.,
but the French woman puts on an alb
solutely guiloless, simple innocence OF
expression as II she had never once
dreamed that she possessed trace of
beauty. That's the art Of her. 1t makes
her beauty infinitely more attractive
and bewildering. yet there isn't a
woman alive who Is SO fully conscious
Of every shade OF her beauty or who
pays 1t 50 much attention.
And now I will tell you about this
stage beauty's secrets.
How do you keep no lovely?" ]
oaked, hattering her with the ardent ad,
miration of my eyes.
The sun., 1913-11-02
N//e Re6'0a 3adet

WHAT ! cried, that soft, tender
skin scrubbed with "a brush and soap?'
Surely" she replied. Feel"
felt. 1t was the sOftest thing ever
touched. Never shall forget the text
ure Of that skin, the superlative soft
ness and tenderness of those cheeks
Satin or silk or velvet is coarse to Il; ;
nothing in the world ever felt like II
unless it might be a young rose petal
or "A baby's cheek.
And after she had assured me again
that she scrubbed her face as she would
the floor she went on to say i'm her
delicious English that she rubbed into
TIE pores OF the skin a vegetable cream,
The sun., 1913-11-02

She stirred amid her perfumed laces
and passed soft hand over her soft
face. She smiled sweetly IA she said:
THAT bloom you call it. that bebe
softness? Oh, that is not difficile; Is
quite simple--1 take care Of it,"
All, that was it. "she takes care
Of It," I asked how, and the amiable
beauty went on to tell me in the mcst
charming manner.
"You see. my skin would be hard and
wrinkled II I did not take care of it, I
keep 1t very very clean. and ! do not
wash IL I'm the hard water of Paris-oh,
that would he to kill it. | wash it in
the rain water. which a chemist catches
and keeps clear for me in sealed TASKS.
wash my face in that-sCrub II with
soap and the scrub brush, hard, as the
! floor is scrubbed
The sun., 1913-11-02

| only once In two or three months. some
| times once in four months. Now you
may hold up your hands in horror at the
statement. But wait. Never was such
clean. fragrant hair as this adorable
creature shook out for me to see. And
though she washed her hair but three
| times year she cleansed 1t every day.
In the first place 1t was brushed and
brushed and brushed night and morn
ing, never less than 200 strokes on each
side Of the head, and after all this
brushing was done 1t was sprinkled with
plain powdered orris root and then
brushed and brushed again. The hair
was parted first In the centre and
sprinkled with the powder and brushed; /;
then again parted about an inch from
the first parting. sprlnk,cd and brushed.
| and so on until each side had been
thoroughly sprinkled and brushed. Then
| fresh, clean brushes were taken and il
| was again brushed and brushed and
brushed, and held UP h fall down frcm
the maids hands and again Lrushed.
When this long process Is all over
the hair Is soft light, brilliantly glossy
and as clean as hair Can be. for the
orris powder has removed every bit of
oil and dirt and dust and left II frag-
rant and refreshed Washing with water
makes the hair duh. brittle and life
less after time, whereas the brushing
with powder makes the hair electrified
and strong. So that is the secret OF the
Paris beautys shining, splendid hair.
Having feasted my eyes on the splen-
did complexion Of Mile. Ricotti Of the
Opera. ] said: snow, how do you make
and retain that bloom OF skin, that ex.
quisite baby sOftness OF face that you
wonderful French women haye?'