davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
KILLED IN DANGER SPOT
WHENCE HE DROVE GIRLS
Waterman at Philadelphia Railway
Crossing Saves Three Lives
and Loses His Own.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 9.-Wil-
liam McAllister, n hagman on the Phil
adelphia and Reading Railroad at
Thirteenth and Cumberland Streets. sac
rifced his life I'm saving three girls
from death beneath the wheels OF a
swiftly moving train.
McAnister was taken 10 the Samaritan
Hospital with both of his legs broken
and his head and body injured He died
an hour after being admitted.
The girls whom he rescued went away
Immediately after the accident and their
names are unknown.
Within FIVE minutes Of the time he
was to be relieved from his vigil by the
day man McAllister noticed two mill
girls stop TO talk TO a third girl be
tween the northbound rails. At the same
time he heard an outbound train. which
within a few seconds would be upon
the minimizing girls He shouted a
warming as he started toward them.
As the locomotive drawing the north
bound train hove in sight. not fifty
yards away. a sOuthbOund train came
along. without hesitation McAllisteT
sprang In front OF the southoOund train
and reached the girls He threw his
weight against them and sent Them
sprawiing out Of harms way.
But he was too late TO escape him
self Before he could jump from the
tracks the pilot OF the swiftly moving
engine hit him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
Ne10 Tf7HhefS fo5 he Bath.

Powder puffs for the bath have leaped
from an ordinary sized pun that a child
could manipulate TO a pun the size Of
a mans head. With one dab % this pun
one can powder half the bo6y and an
other dab will complete the task. These
pufTs are of soft. white eiderdown. like
their little predecessors. and are finish
ed at the bottom with shirred silk or
satin and ivory handles. AS time savers
they are worth their price.
Another fad for the bather Is a small
tub OF clay, decorated on the outer side
and looking like a homely cousin 20 the
Mexican earthen bowls used as decora =
lions. In this tub is big fat cake Of
soap that fits I'm the bottom OF the tub,
IS pink or grayish-white In color and
apparently a sort OF scented CASTLE
With the tub comes sort of broom.
like a small scrubbing broom. 1t is
made of long fiber from East India, and
the fiber IS doubled 80 that the ends
meet and are trimmed smoothly off. The
place where they double is wrapped with
more fiber and forms a handle. In com
pleted form this stiff. but not harsh
brush Is twelve or more inches long.
and its appearance Is sufficient guaran-
tee of its ability 20 cleanse. This tub
and brush arrangement is English, but
a sort Of general bath article Is the big
square sponge OF dark brown color in
its holder Of barred metal. silver pre-
ferred, which hangs on the edge Of the
bath rub.
For the bath come bran bags of
cheeseClOth filled with bran scented with
orris and some other perfume that the
| bather fancies Bags made of cheese
cloth and filled with oatmeal are per
fumed in the same manner and are
particularly fine for the skin and COM
pleXion. Corn meal, too, IS highly rec
commended by physicians for whifenfug
and softening the skin. so many women
have little bags of perfumed corn meal
made for face. neck and hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
The Homemdker of Taste.

Does not find an affinity in red and
yellow chintzes. wax flowers and GRO
cheted tides.
She does not worry as 90 what they
are using now or what they say Is
artistic" or 1.-The thing"
It does not occur to her to buy Rus
sian sled. a Bengal tiger skin, or
Tuscan urn as adjuncts OF IN artificial
coy corner.
All the corners in her house seem
coy because they have been let alone,
and easy chairs and divans and rugs
and pictures have gathered and grouped
themselves as comfort dictated.
One Of the crying abuses Of modern
houses Is the use OF so-called orna-
ments.
A peasant cottage in Brittany often
possesses more genuine beauty and eN-
hfbits more true taste tnan many q
mansion Of the wealthy.
Few of the poor have the courage OF
their poverty, but must perforce over
crowd mantel and shelf and stand with
nimsy knicknacks which the most
perverted taste breads TO pronounce
beautiful.
The supreme test of the artistic home
makers room is. Is it comfortable and
home-lixe. livable2 No bric-a-brac shop
can be that.
Even an ignorant and tasteless nature
feels the subtle influence OF naTmonizing
colors and really beautiful lines and nj
accessories.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
NEEDED MOTHERS AID
TO ENTER MATRINONY
Mae Fell Couldn't Get a License With
out Her Parents Written
Consent.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 9.-Rules
in the marriage license office caused
much Inconvenience TO Howard Houston
Henry and Mae Fell. Mr.. Henry. who
played end on PrincetOn's victorious
football team last year. and Miss Fell
who is the daughter Of Mrs. Alexander
Van Rensselaer,. and one Of the society
bellies in Philadelphia, went TO the city
hall today 10 get a marriage license.
Instead OF sitting in the anteroOm they
took chairs in the office adjoining until
Clerk GOebel was ready for them. He
did not keep them waiting long. Henry
said he was twenty-five years old,
banker. and that he lived IN West Wal
nut Lane Germantown.
When Miss Fell came 20 fill in her part
OF the application. and announced she
was only twenty years old, the clerk
said Il would be necessary to get her
mothers written consent before the
license could be issued. Miss Fell seemed
embarrassed.
My mother is not in the city just
now, she said but she will be at her
house at 2 o'clock. Would IL be posi-
bic for you 70 send clerk there with
the license at that hour and get her
SIGNATURE
Mr. Goebel said he would. At the APP
pointed time a clerk visited the boarded
up mansion and formalities we're com
pleted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
a Week at The
Worlds Fair for $2i.0O
In Splendid Hotel Right Inside the Grounds
no Carfares-NO Extras Res
CREATIONS Accepted Now.

The owners Of slender pOcketbooks can
stop all worrying over unknown costs
ana expenditures in seeing the big eX.
position at st Louis. The Inside Inn.
the enormous hotel built under tho
supervision OF the Worlds Fair manage
ment right inside the grounds is MAX
Ing special scVCn-day contracts on tho
American plan for sd This will cover
lodging and three meals and daily adj
mission TO the grounds after the visitor
has become @ registered guest BY tax
ing advantage Of this very liberal offer.
prospective visitors can figure exactly
what their expenses will be before they
leave home, merely adding trarsporta-
ton and personal incidentals
The Inside Inn is a new departure iu
worlds fair accommodations IL is three
has 2.Z54 bedrooms, and a dining hall
with a seating capacity Of 300. Fire
PROBING material has been used through
out, and most extraordinary and elabor-
ate precautions have been taken against
fire. II is run on both the European and
American plans. under the personal
supervision ard management Of Mr.. T.. N.
Statler. the Wcll-knoWn restauranteur OF
Buffalo, which fact alone guarantees the
high quality OF the cuisine and service.
Rates range from $50 10 $50 per day
European, and 50 10 s. American plan.
including admission I'm both classes. The
comfort and convenience Of thus resld-
ing right within the grounds and tho
doing away with all wearisOme Journeys
10 and fro each night and morning viii
be obvious TO all. Intending visitors
should write at once for interesting
booklet, giving fun details Address The
inside Inn. Administration Bids,
Worlds Fair Grounds. ST. Louis. Mo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
THE HOWE ITS PROBLEMS IND INTERESTS
Gems and Mock Gems.

Last summer 81 was beads. The sum-
mer girl had a bead chain for every
frock. and did not mind in the least IL
she was compared TO an Indian squaw.
This year n is a link cabin. set in tiny
gems. The girl who can dSg up an heir
loom in old silver. the links blackened
by age and the gems qulintly carved.
is to be accounted in great luck.
Wealthy women are securing curio
shops and paying absurd prices for
them.
The girl who has neither heirlooms
nor great wealth contents herself with
one Of the clever limitations which can
be picked up for a song at any store.
The links are small and wire-l6e. fiat
rather than round. and set at interavis
OF three. four fOr five. with fat, oblong
Jeweled slides.
A dainty birthday gift for a young
girl Is the long, slender. summer chain
OF gold, set In her birthstone II the
girl does not care for her birthstone.
! the alternative n the Indian emerald,
a shade lighter than the real emerald
which is now enjoying a vogue The
Indian emerald and the real gem are
sometimes combined. to give a peculiar
AS a pendant for these chains the
Old-fashiOned Latin cross Is regarded al
exactly the right thing.
An importer recently showed a model
/ four inches long. set in Jewels which
graduated IN size from the ends Of the
arms toward the center. the circle
around the heart OF the cross being as
I me as pin points and sparkling in
/ myriad hues. The price was 5000 In
/ few weeks a clever imitation OF this
/ cross was on the market at 70 cents.
| Sometimes the crosses are set IN col
/ ored gems, surrounded by pearls or dia-
/ monds. Women who do not have to
/ count pennies have chains set in gems
/ 10 match their various gowns.
! BirthstoneS seem to be enjoying more
l than ordinary vogue. and the newest
| thing IN a brooch shows a small gold
quill, highly chased. and set with a
| single birthstone IN its center. Rings
/ are fiat and solid looking. with heavy
settings, including an Arrangement OF
| gems whose first letters spell out such
words as Regards" or Dearest"
Rhinestones will be much employed
In summer Jewelry, and new imita-
| ton Is being imported heavily. This Is
| used FOR large pieces. such as hatpins.
| For wear with the inevitable white lace
hat. there Is nothing more striking than
an Imitation cut as large as a quarter
with thirty-two faces, which catch the
| light admirably.
! Jeweled side combs In new designs
| are shown. Last year the comb turned
It's decorated face outward. toward the
| ear. This season. with the hair parted
IN the middle, the two combs turn their
decorated edges toward each other run
ming straight up and down the back,
and leaving the neat. white part fully
exposed.
Combs Of amber or tortoise have seal
ed with marvelously clever imitation
Rpmg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
PRICE OF GUTTA PERcHA.

Until about ten years ago the sub
marine cable companies used practically
the whole worlds supply of gutta
pcrcha. for the reason that. unlike rub
Der, it Is not affected by salt water.
But when the game of golf became the
fad in Europe, England. and the United
States. IT was found that gutta percha
is the only satisfactory material out of
which TO make the balls. and the de-
mand for II increased to so great an
extent that the production nearly
doubled.
The ships from Singapore. Straits
Settlements. now bring enormous car
goes OF II. and although twice as much
l. imported by England as was import
ed ten years ago. the price has ad-
vanced about 100 per cent This. the
cable companies say, Is due solely e
the manufacture OF golf balls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
NO PARDON FOR HER,
NURDERESS MUST HANG
First Of Her Sex to Die on Gallows in
New Jersey in Forty
Years.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Mrs. Anna VAL
entina, who. on March 10. murdered
Mrs. Rosie Salz, al Lodi. y. J.. must
die on the gallows.
The court of pardons at Trenton has
refused TO interfere with the sentence
pronounced by Supreme Court Justice
Pitney. at Hackensack, I'm April.
The fact that IT is nearly forty years
since n woman was hanged I'm New Jer-
Soy, and that this is the first woman
condemned TO die on the gallows in
Hackensack. has made the case Of Mrs.
Valentino peculiarly notable
She seems to be entirely friendless.
Nevertheless she is cheerful and not at
all unnerved by the fate IN store for
her.
At her trial Mrs. Valentino confessed
her crime, and announced that she was
ready 10 die. She said that the Salz
woman called her vile names. and. in a
frenzy, she stabbed her seventeen times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
DEVILED EGG EDICT
MAKES WOMEN ANGRY

AMBLER. Pa. June 9.-Because the
officers OF St. Paurs Reformed Church,
Fort Washington, refused TO allow the
Ladies Aid Society to charge for
luncheon az its annual lawn fete, or
serve deviled eggs or angel food cake,
the affair has been abandoned.
The lawn fete was an annual feature
OF Fort Washington social life. and the
action Of the board Of trustees has
caused much comment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
A FLoUR1sHING BUSINESS.

4 prominent actor tells this story
about two brother players and their
experience in n Maine temperance
town. Feeling in need OF alcoholic re-
treatment. they made application at
the local drug stores. but were told
that stimulants We're sold only in cases
OF snake bite. The actors had about
decided 10 content themselves with such
refreshment as the two provided. when
they heard that a certain resident
owned a rattlesnake which he kept. as
a pet. SECURING his address. they call
cd on him. and offered to hire his
snake for use in some scientific expert
ments.
Nothing doing" answered the own
err, he's booked solid for four months
ahead. Weekly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
A DOUBTFUL COMPLIMENT.

Poultney Bigelow, who has accepted
the chair OF foreign relations at Boston
University. had completed an address
before the Twentieth Century Club Of
Chicago. A young man congratulated
Mr.. Bigelow rather awlkwardly on his
address. and the learned traveller re-
piled:
That is a doubtful compliment. II
reminds me OF a remark that a friend OF
the groom made at a New Hampshire
wedding.
This friend. an obseryant chap
watched the groom closely during tht
ceremony, and at the end bore dOwT
on the happy man. shook him warmly
by the hand. and said:
+" Bill We done good. / had an idet
We would be skittish while ye wuZ bein
tied mp. but, begesh, ye looked as bold
az a sheep San Antonio Express.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09

Stern he novelist
lie whom hemared; THE sco Cath m the liz Draper Is al e
pan ugh H
I
havoc dher Sc
fla
knowth
hlmnpa o coyer o
accomplish?
cal with
hhher Solitude
shesome
ymge O
temper nd compan
the emos counting brick and
andte a
fatono matt
Blu how
ea The the shrubs the flowers which thou reared with thy
departure?
in
shTuan should pantVe
adeu! emue arh l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
MISS EICHsTADT's RECITAL.

The younger pupils OF Miss Eichstadt
gave n recital yesterday afternoon at
4 o'clock AZ the residence Of Mrs. VIII
liam Kennedy. 3475 Morgan Avenue.
Among those who played were Douglas
Kennedy. Francis Parker. Fare Put
nam. Matte Eiker. Alice Newman. The
program. which was well rendered, ana
showed the marked progress Of the
young performers, included selections
from the following compOsers--Mend
sohu. Gounod. KILLER. Durr1. Lebert
GuTlitf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Leonard L. Stevens. 2G. and Elsie N.
CLANCY. p.
Thomas Green. p. and Susie Brown,
p.
walter r. Arndt 81. New York. and
Ethel Howard. p.
Oliver Brown. p. and Elizabeth Well
inRtOn 20.
Edward Sullivan. .. and Laura Col
Inns q. both Of Baltimore.
Isaac Fuld, a, New York. and Clara
Cohen. &C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
vASsAR,S LARGEST CLASS

POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y, June o
Commencement exercises At Vassar
were held yesterday. The class was the
largest ever graduated from Vassar.
numbering 176.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-16

gans, and before the cackling, crow ing, scratching period arrives the heart is an obscure little body, never thought of if it keeps faithfully to its beat.
 May I remind you that this fine, flourishing club was, in its embryonic stage, all history department" While the other and larger departments, of which we are justly proud, have been growing, the history department has kept to the original idea, namely, that the chief study of woman's club is Man!
 We first thought to get at his origin through the history of civilization, but soon found that what the world calls civilization is only a narrow line of light across the great unmeasured past. Behind all civilizations, as far back as the imagination can reach, un- counted generations warred with the beasts and the elements and won the right to live. There, in the dawn and the darkness before the dawn, dwelt prehistoric man, the ffercest creature of
Arizona republican., 1904-12-16
COMING BASEBALL GAMES
Grounds and Men Both in Excellent
 Condition.

The baseball games at Eastlake park on Saturday and Sunday between the Phoenix and Tucson teams, will be- gin at 2:3O o'clock sharp each day. The players will be on the ground at o'clock and each side will be given f1f- teen minutes preliminary practice to warm up. The Phoenix team had good practice game again yesterday. Hartwell, who is a pitcher in Satur- days game, is getting in fine, condt- ton and those who saw him yester- day say he is second only to a cyclone and not small cyclone either.
 The grounds have been put in fine condition, especially the diamond. The outfield is a little soft but the infield is all that could be desired. It was heavily wet down a week or so ago and rolled. Since then it has been well dragged with a piece of railroad iron. Yesterday the boys dragged it again, pulling the big iron by hand. Today the finishing touches will be given with a team attached to the rail. The roller was not available after the re- cent rain, else the outfield would have been treated in the same way.
 President Heap of the association said yesterday that a little different plan had been adopted for admissions. Heretofore the price has been twenty five cents at the gate and the same at the grand stand. It is proposed now to charge fifty cents at the gate for men and twenty-five cents for women and children, the grand stand to be free. An admission fee of 2. dol lar will be charged for carriages, as many prefer to drive through the gate at the end of the field and occupy their own vehicles during the game.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-16
AN INTERESTING PAPER
Read Tuesday Afternoon to the Wo- mans Club by Mrs. B. v. Cushman.

The following interesting and histor- ical paper, entitled Prem Philip Drunk Co Philip Sober" was read Tuesday afternoon to the Woman's club of Phoenix by Mrs. B. V. Cursh- man
 When mother nature goes about her great feat of magic, the making of a bird in an egg, she begins with the hessFt. At first, a single pulsating tube. At this stage of the game (chicken) 1t is truly "an heart, with barely trace of backbone, to save it from being wholly chicken-hearted. Scon. nature, vita delft fingers, folds the tiny tube upsa itself, gives a twist to the loop, secures it with a few pearly threads of gTisthe, and then proceeds to build Wp and around it a group of larger or
Arizona republican., 1904-12-16
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT
When it is Free of Dandruff, it Grove
 Luxuriantly.

Hair preparations and dsndruff cures, as a rule, are sticky or irritatin g affairs that do no earthly good. Hair, when not diseased. grows naturally, luxuriantly. Dandruff is the cause of nine tenths of all hair trouble, and dandruff is caused by germ. The on- ly way to cure dandruff is to kill the genm; and, so far, the only hair pre- paration that will positively destroy the germ is Newbro's Herpicide-ab- solutely harmless, free from grease, sediment, dye matter or dangerous drugs. It allays itching instantly makes hair glossy and soft as silk. Destroy the cause, you remove the ef- feet" Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to The Herpi- eide Co.,, Detroit, Mich. H. Goodman, druggist, special agent.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-16

Chicago Bridegroom what-in tears my Iove-and on the day after our wedding, too? What has happened?
 Chicago Bride-Oh. dear! fell up stairs this morning. and that's such a bad sign.-Cleveland Leader.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-16

Did you ever hear of pianos like the Knabe, Ivers & Pond, Chickering Bros, sold lower than others sell their low grades. Light on this at the New Piano Store.
 See the useful and beautiful things which the Baptist ladies will offer for sale in their church next Friday.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-16

Continued on Page 2.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-16

Ladies' Hemstftched Handkerehiefs, narrow or wide hems, at EH Ladies' Lace Trimmed Handkerchief, :s:s E: ss:s neat 05C each. ...-.............. Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchief, now going at, H/@t. Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs, in 3; :;s ::s.. patterns. l6HC Ladies' Fine Scalloped Handkerchiefs, very good edges, now 0h selling at, /Dt, each.
 Ladies' Fine Scalloped and Embroider- jed Handkerchiefs, beauti- ful patterns, at Hg. eacn.
 Ladies' Embroidered and Hemsttch- ed Handkerchiefs, elegant 0H designs, very swell at RRV each. ..................
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-02
KNOWS MONA WILL CURE.
Druggist GOkay Has Such Faith in
This Great Dyspepsia Remedy
That He Guarantees i.

1t is an unusual thing for druggist
to sell medicine under guarantee
to refund the money if it does not
cure. Yet this is the way VIM. L.
Gokay, the popular druggist, is selling
Mona, the standard dyspepsia n.edy.
Never before has he had so large
number of customers tell him that
medicine has cured as with Mona.
People who few months ago looked
like walking skeletons have put on
flesh and today are ruddy and vigorous
with perfect digestion and good health
solely due to the use of this remedy.
There is no longer any need of any
one suffering or making their friends
suffer on account of dyspepsia, for Mi
ona can be relied upon to cure. The
percentage of cures is so nearly one
hundred per cent, that there is little
risk to Druggist Gokay in guaranteeing
to return the money if the medicine
does not cure, and be- stands ready to
dose without any questions.
Headaches, all forms of indigestion,
specks before the eyes, dizzy feelings,
poor sleep ringing in the ears and all
forms of liver trouble are cured by Mi
ona, price so cents. A few days treat
ment shows a considerable gain in
health and a cure speedily follows.
These days are the best in the whole
year for the enjoyment of good health.
And Mona will put you in such per-
feet condition that you can enjoy every
min ute of them.