davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
CARE OF
THE SKIN
BY MRS. MecuNE.

IN HE woman who has a skin sensi-
tive to wind and dust is posi-
lively as mad as the prOverbial
March hare to 60 out without touch
Of cream under her powder and a
chiffon veil big enough TO envelop her
entire head and secured tightly un-
der the chin To Sc eral correspond
ents who mentioned the matter OF eco
uomy being a very important thing TO
consider in the care Of their beauty,
Z have suggested the buying OF chif-
ton by the yard for this big viel and
neatly hemming the edges.
This method of purchase gives a big
square. the center of which may be
put over the hat crown; and after
the curtain is thus posed, the ends
of the veil are caught snugly at the
back and drawn taut under the chin,
so that no froliscome zephyr may
Green underneath with its germ-laden
dust and stineing chill. One good way
90 insure the closeness of s.lis beauty
veil is to cut the chin point of and
loosely gather the rounded edge. which
WIZ drop the chin in a coy and Sc
cure pocket A pale gray is the best
color for this chiffon mask. for deep
lv dyed veil may be harmful over a
Skin already out of order, or that is
inclined to cut up tantrums at the
least excuse.
Fcr the wind-harassed skin, the one
with pimples and the one with black.
heads the nightly face wash is indis.
ncnaahle. for each one must be cleans.
ed o. dust and oil before further treat.
meut can be taken properly. Al
skins, whatever. their trouble, respond
netter TO q good soap and water scrul
If they are FIRST massaged with colo
/ cream. Try and get a cream which
sinks readily into the pores, and h
this cannot be had use almond OF
instead for the rub
If there are eruptions, however. tn,
skin must be manipulated with tn,
most delicate touch for otherwise III,
sore spots viii be bruised and S,
made worse. After the cream rub
wine off the skin with clean oil,
cloth. when much dust and exude,
matter viii come readily from tn
HftH H''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
JOY RIDERS BLAMED.
Cars Belonging to Commissioner Sid
dons and w. M. Balderson Found.

Joy riders are blamed for the disap-
pearance last night of two automobiles.
One belongs to Commissioner Frederick
l.. Siddons and the other is the property
of w. NJ. Balderson. Both were recover.
ed. neither having been damaged.
Commissioner Siddons machine was
taken from In front of his house, 1914
Biltmore street northwest, about 1926
o'clock. it's disappearance being made
known by man who called to take IL
to garage.
Shortly before midnight the automobile
was found abandoned on Connecticu,
avenue bridge. The police were told that
an unidentified white man had been seen
lettering In the vicinity of Commissioner
Siddons' house shortly before the auto
mobile was taken.
The Balderson automobile was taken
from in front of it's owners home at 1917
Rhode Island avenue northwest about
1870 o clock 1t was found abandoned at
Rhode Island avenue and 9Th street
northwest before Q o'clock
Maj. Sylvester this morning received a
bulletin from the New York police de.
partment giving the information that 2Ot
automobiles have been stolen in that city
this year and that 154 of them have beer
recovered. The bulletin contains a list oil
the cars that have not been recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
WARRANTS FOR SIXTEEN
Cincinnati Street Car Strike Incl
dent Recalled After !.
Long Inquiry. e:

CINCINNATI. Ohio, December 1S-The
street car strike, in this city last spring
was recalled here today when sixteen
warrants were sworn out In police cour,
for men who are alleged to have ,been
involved in the assault on a street car
from the twenty-ninth floor of building
May ! last. At that time barrels OF
cement, huge stones and pieces of stee
were hurled from the skyscraper upon q
car that was manned by non-union men
The car was crushed. but almost miracu-
lousy the crew and the policemen riding
on it escaped injury.
Mayor Hunt at the time started private
detectives working on the case. and the
warrants today were the result of more
than seven months of trailing. The names
of the men mentioned in the warrants
were secret, but it is said that arrests
are expected soon in this city, Detroi,
and st. Louis.
The warrants charge assault to Kill
and assault on street car, both felonie:
in this state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
John D. Damron Of Rock Fish, Va,
Charged With Bigamy-Ap-
pointed Constable.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, December Is. 1913.
John d. Damron of Rock Fish, Va. has
been committed to jail here on charge
of bigamy preferred by Andrew w.
Bruce, also OF Rock Fish, whose aaugh-
ter, Miss Mary Katherjne Bruce. laged
eighteen years. was married TO Dasnron
in Rockville November -. the officiating
minister being Rev. 0. w. Barnes. pastor
of the Christian Church. Bruce charges
that at the time Damron married hts
daughter he had a wife living in Nir-
ginia. Damron admits having been mar
rned before, but claims that he had In
stituted divorce proceedings and be-
lieved he was free to marry again. A
preliminary hearing will be held here in
a few days.
The county commissioners have ap'
pointed Mareen Darby constable fol
\ Laytonsville district in the place OF
Perry Ensey. resigned.
George H. Carter, aged seventy-sever
wears. of Warrenton, Va, died suddenly
Tuesday afternoon at the home of his
son. Hugh Carter. near Washington
Grove. this county. where he was .
visitor He is survived by wife, -four
sons and two daughters. The remains
were taken to Warrenton for burial.
A license to marry has been issued hers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18

bitten or. He was attended by DIR. War
field. Cogan claimed Brown threatened
to cut him, whereupon he said he struck
Brown. The affair took place yesterday
afternoon on Prince street between Royal
and Fairfax streets
Hot ashes in a barrel in the rear Of
TIA King street at 1870 o'clock this
morning brought out the fire department.
The fire was. however, extinguished be-
fore its arrival.
concert will be given at the opera
house tonight under the auspices Of the
Cameron Club. Proceeds will be used to
place an assistant medical inspector in
the public schools.
Stuart Ellis has sold to c. E. Nicol a
lot at the southwest corner of Wilkes
and Patrick streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
MRS. INGHAM ASKS DIVORCE.
District Superintendent of Insurance
Made Defendant to Suit.

George ". Ingham. superintendent OF
insurance of the District of Columbia, j.
named defendant IN a suit for absolute
divorce filed today by his wife, Lima n.
ingham.
Justice Gould issued rule on Mr.. Ing
ham to show cause. January >. 1914. why
he should not pay alimony and counsel
fees to his wife pending the disposition
of her suit.
The wife tells the court her husband :
salary is S., 600 per annum, She asks for
appropriate alimony for herself and child.
as we'll as the custody OF the latter.
Mr. Ingham recently rendered his resis-
nation to the District Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
No. 14-Orphan Grandchildren.
USED HER TEETH ON FOE.
Mile Campbell Goes to Jail for At.
tack on Rosa Giles.

Charging that she was bitten on the
arm by Mile Campbell, colored, of 122e
Delaware avenue southwest, and exhib-
iting the wound, Rosa Giles, also colored.
testified yesterday before Judge Pugh in
the Police Court.
Rosa. who resides but a short distance
from Mile. told the court that the lat
ter assaulted her. She rolled UP her
sleeves to the shoulder and displayed the
wound on the under part of her arm.
Mile accused the complaining witness
of biting herself in order to be able to
prosecute her.
She could not have possibly bitten her.
self on the arm at that place." said
Judge A~ugh; her neck would not stretch
that far"
Milie was adjudged guilty of the charge
and went to jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
Brouder Going to Chicago.

George r. Browder. for several years
assistant freight traffic manager for the
Southern railway in Washington. and
later. vice president in charge of traffic
of the Brazil railway, with headquarters
at Sac Paulo has been rendered the posi-
ton of manager of the Corrugated Paper
Patents Company of Chicago, and will
assume his new duties at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
Funeral of Jacob Castelberg.

Funeral services for Jacob Castelberg.
founder and head OF the tewelry company
OF this city and Baltimore bearing his
name, who died TUESDAY night, were held
at Baltimore this afternoon. Two sons
and four daughters survive him. one q
his daughters. Mrs samuel Keller, Is
the wife OF the manager OF the WASH
ington branch Of the business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18

W T. Galliher and DR.. {. w Chiics.
members OF the board OF education, and
Roscoe c. Bruce. assistant superintendent
In charge OF colored schools. are 10 speak
at a parents meeting at q street Noca-
tional School this evening At 30 cioch'
I Moria Saunders. the principal, will pre-
side and work done by pupils OF the in
stitution viii be exhibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
GENEROUS GIVING
IS NEED OF HOUR
Kind Act Now Will Lift Some
Burden on Christmas
Day.
FOURTEEN OPPORTUNITIES
ARE YET UNSUBSCRIBED
Miss Wilson's Appeal Expected to
Stimulate Interest in Chair
table Work.
GIVE EARLY.

"Gtve early" is the slogan Of
the Associated Charities. Here
are fourteen families waiting
anxiOusiy for Christmas which In
worth while. Seventeen adults and
sixty-One children are waiting
to hear whether their homes can
be kept intact.
contribution at once to- the As
ISOLATED Charities, 923 III street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18

With less than seven full days remain
ing before Christmas. the Associated
Charities is particularly anxious that
those who contemplate giving to the
Fourteen Opportunities will send in their
contributions at the earliest possible mo-
ment. This will have the double effect of
cheering those who are trying to raise
this money in behalf of deserted wives.
invalids. widows, children-seventy-e ight
persons in all-and of stimulating others
to follow the example of generous giving.
Miss Wilson's appeal to the Spugs to
consider In their work for promot ng
useful giving the needs of others less
fortunate is expected to stimulate inter-
est in these fourteen opportunities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
.TAKOMA MASONS SEAT
NEW OFFICERS OF LODGE
. Present Jewel to Retiring Master,
Howard S. Fisk. After
Installation.

The installation of officers of Takoma
Lodge, No. %, F. A. A. NJ, for the ensuing
year took place Tuesday evening at a
special communication. In the presence Of
a large gathering of members of the Ma
sonic fraternity. Past Grand Master DIR.
Francis j. Woodman. who was the second
master of Takoma Lodge. installed the
officers. assisted by Past Master William
Z. Dyre as master of ceremonies.
The officers installed were as follows:
Worshipful master, Enos S. Harnden; Sc
nior warden, Ernest w. Porter: Junior
warden, Malcolm McCrone; secretary. j.
b. Derrick; treasurer, Past Master VIII
nler G. Plat; senior deacon, Harry A.
Stacy; Junior deacon. James n, England
senior steward. c. II. Spencer junior
steward, Frank K. Reppert: master OF
ceremonies, Herbert ID. Lawson; tiler
Isaac, Emerson. The appointiye officers
with be announced at the communication
December %, when they will be installed
Presented With Jewel.
ter, Howard s. Fisk, was presented witt
a past masters jewel. The presentation
speech was made by Senior Steward C. II
Spencer. He spoke of the high esteem
winch the JUNIOR past master was held
by the members of the lodge and of the
excellent record which he had attainee
during the years which he had served ir
line from the lowest TO the highest Office
The past year, he said, had been one o.
the best in the history Of the lodge.
In accepting the jewel Past Master
Fisk thanked the lodge and expressed
his deep appreciation for the co-opera
ton which he had received during hi
term as master. the courtesies waich hat
been shown him and finally the homo
which they had conferred on him on re
firing as master of the lodge.
Senior Warden Ernest w. Porter theI
presented Past Master DoSling with
token from the lodge and Past Maste
Fisk in appreciation Of his work tn
past year. to which he responded in al
appropriate manner. Brief addresse
were also made by Past Grand Maste
Woodman, Past Master Q. D. SUNNY am
the line officers. Worshipful Waste
Harnden outlined the work for the com
ing year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18

70 Elisha Simpson Warfield and Miss
Ethel Pearl warfield. both OF Damascus
this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18

The third annual exhibit Of the Warren
ton CVa) Poultry Association began Tues
day and will continue until Saturday.
There are 1900 birds on exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
No. "a Model Housekeeper.
No. 3-Breadwinner Ill.

hard working man and took good care OF
his family. a wife and four small c.,il-
dren. until he became i'll with tubercu
losis. He gratefully accepted hospital
treatment, saying: 4 won't be passing
my trouble ON 20 others IL / go to tac
hospital. and my family could then have
the money that it now takes to feed me;
also might get well there" His vile l.;
not strong. but Is always brave. cheerful
and thrifty. Church friends are help. ng
to keep the family together. but cannot
do all that is necessary. Other friends
have already contributed 500. so that
only 50 per week or s1O4 per year. Is
needed to keep these children with their
mother. $lDi.
Previously acknowledged s.; C. n. R.,
81; total, 81; still needed. s97.
No. +Handicap.
Both the father and mother of these
six lovely, entirely normal little chill
dren are handicapped by blindness. The
man Is blind in one eye and the woman
is totally blind as the result Of an &C
cident. The children attend church and
school regularly. They are unusually
bright and helpful. and are being
trained to be eyes for both parents. so
that eventually the family will be self
supporting through the children II
helped now. Five dollars per week. OF
| $500 per year. Is needed.
Previously acknowledged, s.; still need
/ ed, sos.
No. 5-Breadwinner Insane.
| A thrifty. clean. capable. coloret
woman who has been left practically
a widow by her husband becoming
4 mt
are six children. the oldest sixteer
! years of age, two of whom are wag,
earners. In addition to what the boy.
and their mother earn and what thei,
/ relatives and church give. $50 a month
or $2i0 year, will be required.
No. 6-Husband Cripple.
4 young woman OF refinement an,
education, who has recently undergon
serious operation superinduced b.
overwork The husband. who is Grip
pie and will never be able TO do any
thing more for his family, Is beinj
cared for by u relative. The three oldes
children show unmistakable marks o
good home training. II SO a week. o
1856 year, can be raised, this mothe
who has struggled against such odd
for her children win be able to kee
them.
Mrs. F. L.. 81: NJ s.. 50: G. ". R., so
total, $54; still needed, $1C2.
No. Widow.
a thrifty German widow, a splendi
mother with five children under fourtee
years of age. She is able to make 81 pt
week. but this is not enough for all the
expenses, and 81 per week, or Sos
year, must be raised il this little famil
| is to be kept together.
Previously acknowledged. $40; Mis-
IiIk, So; NJ. s., 81; total, SIS; still needed
1893.
No. S-Widow With Small Children
A widow with three small children. II
eldest a boy OF thirteen, who hopes
another year to be able to begin to tai
his fathers place as adwinner. Frient
are already helping. but s. week.
500 a year. is needed to supplement whit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
Fined $50 for Assault.

A fine of $50 was imposed in the police
court today on George Cogan for assault
ing Harry Brown. As a result of the
assault Brown had his left ear almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
All Cases Are Worthy.

Among the letters received in this
mornings mail inclosing contributions to
the fourteen opportunities one reads:
I'm the fourteen cases cited in The
Evening Star seem each one so worthy
that 1 will leave the choice to you where
this small sum shall be expended.
with il go my best wishes for the
splendid work done winter and summer
by the Associated Charities.
Doubtless this expresses the sentiments
OF many others. One man who has bean
steady contributor TO the opportuni-
ties for three seasons sends $50 for OPP
portunity No. 9, the family where the
breadwinner is disa' led and the wife an
invalid through overwork.
e FOURTEEN OPPORTUNITIES
No. First Real Home.
Mother and four children. This mother
says this is the first real home / have
ever had Yet she is a born homemak-
er. The father was homebreaker. A
weekly pension of s. throughout last
year kept this mother rad antly happy.
wo, king for her four little ones in a
home OF their own. THIS home has be-
come ne.ghborhood center OF good
cheer. Again 30 per week. or $26O per
year, is neeCed 10 continue this GOOD
beginning in homemaking. 500.
Contributions received:
Previously acknowledged, 50: NJ B. H.,
So. total, $40; still needed, $3.50.
No. "a Model Housekeeper.
Blind father and four motherless
girls (colored). All the girls now are
living happy. useful lives. In another
year they will be able to care entirely
for themselves and for the helpless ia
ther. AS a relative pays the rent, and
the girls have become such efficient man
ayers, only s1Oi Is needed TO keep this
home together for another year. s10i.
Previously acknowi edged, 81 still need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
No, IA Widow.
No. 12-White Plague.

This is a family stricken with tubercu-
losis The father is so i'll that the ply
sicians say he can live only few weeks
He has been a Woodworking man. and
always took good care of his family.
There are five children. only two of whom
are old enough to work Four dollars a
week, or sos a year, will help the family
Cash, 81: G. c. B.. IS; NJ. NJ. B.. III;
total 81; still needed, SOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
they can do IL this home is TO be kept
together
Mrs. F. L., -; still needed, SOS.
No. deserted.

This young woman was deserted just
after the birth of her youngest baby.
some two years ago. Separation from
her children stared her in the face, until
friends called in the Associated Charities.
and Immediately relief was organized
Five dollars a week. or $3.50 year. Is
needed in addition to what friends and
relatives can do.
Previously acknowledged, s.; still need
or SolS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21

were used long as a habitation. Flint
points are found throughout the re-
eion and probably upon closer inspec-
ton VIII be found about the cave,
About four miles out from Prom
ontory station a stretch OF granite
cliffs rise above the former water
line in a series OF irregular ter
races. The faces OF the lower tier
are covered with Photographs for
distance of a hundred yards and
more. They are made by picking
into the surface OF the granite with
a flint point. This seems to have
been very convenient landing
place for Indians padding across tho
Many. OF the photographs evidently
explain trails to springs and villages
and so served as guides To the Deo-
pie landing there, Some OF them are
representations Of gods and priests
and show tho characters tic head
dress Of the Shoshones-a mask sur
mounted with horns, Others are the
sun or star symbols or n representa-
ton Of the four cardinal points.
while still others are very peculiar
and must belong merely 10 the tribe
occupying this region.
These are the remains undoubted-
~ OF Indians who occupied the re-
gion seventy-fve or 100 years ago.
The writings picked in the cliffs are
especially interesting and they, to-
gether with the big natural cave,
will well repay visit. The scener.,
from any point on the Promontory is
very interesting and the coIorIne at
sunset magnificent. When the new
bathing resort IS opened at Prom
ontory. more glorious and interest
ing automobile ride cannot be I'm
aStned than along that west drive
to Indian cave. Anyone desiring to
pay TINS spot a visit will find it to
their advantage 10 communicate by
letter with Thomas Whitaker.
Promontory Point, the first White
man TO enter the cave,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
'||P DESCRIBED BY
/ PROF. CUMMINGS
hdents Make Excavations
Near Shores of Great
Salt Lake.
ND BUFFALO BONES
aces of Vanished Race of
People Found Buried
in Earth.

4 the following article Professor BY.
: Cummings of the University Of Utat
phically describes an interesting tliI
ie by the university class in Anleri-
4 Archaeology last. suummer, under his
ssction, A race which lived IN the
nifty Of Great Salt lake many year.
,a,re the first white man set foot into
Ties OF living. The story. as told b,
fessor Cummings. follows:
I'VE watch with much satisfaction
lie development Of the small herd
& buffalo on Church island and
-herish the fond hope that that
'pble beast OF the plains. destroyed
n ruthlessly in the past, may not
Come Il mere memory-a victim OF
ie savage instincts of our present
,pested culture. We profess to be
Instructive, TO be seeking ever the
reservation Of life, the outstanding
g. resources and the enlargement OF
.te opportunities Of man, but the
Jeaching boqes OF the Victims Of our
apaeity and our. wanton desire to
~ belle our professions, Our saw
.lffalo that they mi ght thereby
.pthe and feed their families. but
'e have strewn the plains with their
rcasses just for the fun OF seeing
Iem die, We associate this power
u animal with the plains OF the
1stern slopes Of the Rockies, but
pneers tell us of evidences Of the
tffalo picked up 10 the north and
vt of Great Salt lake in the early
kys, and Indian traditions relate
NV. herds used to come down
rough the defiles OF the Rockies
I'D feed on the rich pastures OF
Itah.
In making excavation last summer
IN Some prehistoric mounds west OF
}Illard city. the class in Aneri-
n archaeology at the university
,Hnd pieces of buffalo bones, re-
lnders OF feasts once enjoyed by
le people who built crude clay
It's along a ridge that then formed
peninsula jutting out into the lake.
his section was occupied during
me former interval OF low water in
feat Salt lake, for the remains are
Vered with a stratum OF sand and
Hvel that has plainly been de-
s39ed by water action, Numerous
|ppe and bone Implements, together
|fh an entire absence OF any evil
nee OF the metals places this VII
BE at a time long previous to tho
ming or the white men into this
Iloy