davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1905-09-15

thing; the second farmer might
be forced out of business entirely.
The evils of concentration of
capital in the hands of a few are
constantly increasing by unequal
railroad rates. If the govern
ment can not control the matter
through a commission, then there
is only one remedy and that is
government ownership Palisade
Tribune.
The Delta independent., 1905-09-15
how's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in al
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
wALDING, KINNAN 4 MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family pills for constipation
The Delta independent., 1905-09-15

The race meet to be given by
the Delta County Fair association
will not, at least, conflict with
any other fair or exhibition of
the kind on the western slope.
When the rest of them have done
their do, then Delta will clear
the decks for action on October
S and6.
The Delta independent., 1905-09-15

When it comes to "red-headed"
newspapers the Denver dailies
stand at the head of the class.
They not only use more crimson
in their leading news headlines,
but are the best gotten up of any
great papers of the country.
In New York and other large
cities poor paper, together with
oldstyle type faces make them
look cheap when compared with
the Denver papers. The quality
of paper and the artistic use of
the crimson inks make the big
Colorado dailes the most attrac-
tive in the United States.
The Delta independent., 1905-09-15

Entered vt the Delta. Colorado, postonice for
ransu,issvn through the malls - second Class
matter.
The Delta independent., 1905-09-15
,.., Shoes ....

we want you to see the new
Golden Rule School Shoe" They
are made of extra tough leather
with tip of sole leather in front
of the toe. These shoes are made
to our order and are the most dur
able and are the most durable and
sensible school shoe made. You
will agree with US after trying a
pair.
Prices are $1.35, $165 & $1.95.
The Delta independent., 1905-09-15

stories.
The Delta independent., 1905-09-15

Have you seen the new Du Barry
and Marlowe Furs. Come in and
see them. All the new things and
in all kind Of fur. Prices right.
We conduct this department diff
ferent than do most stores. For
we sell this line at fair profit
not ut "hold-up price.
The Delta independent., 1905-09-15

Our fall stock of tailor made hats ready
for sale. The largest and best selected ling
in the county. complete assortment of
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES HATS
all the new styles of caps at 26 and Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

The type of modest sergeant, who says
little but works hard. Is the senior SER
geant at the sixth precinct, Sergeant1
James Conlon. Like Lieut. Byrnes. he is a
native Of Ireland, where he was born In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
THE WELL-GROOMED WOMAN
CLEAR COMPLEXION VERSUS COSMETICS,
By katherine Morton.

Stand erect with the hands swung high
over the head, the width of the chest anart
ana palms forward. Bend as far as possIbIa
TO the right, allowing the arms to swing
IN unison with the body. Return to the I'M
right position and swing quickly to the left
Repeat THIS exercise five times night and
morning. DO not wear corsets when ex-
erclslng and Increase the depth of the swing
until the body is at right angles with the
legs.
If your skin is not sallow, but is mot
tied with red blotches or pimples look first
10 your clothing, then to your diet Many
q red nose comes from so simple a cause
as tight waist bands, collars, garters, shoes
and even sleeves and gloves. See that your
blood has free circulation wherever a band
presses.
Watch the effect of certain foods on your
skin. Shell fish, such as oysters, Holsters,
crabs etc, poison some systems; tomatoes
seeds have the same effect on other sys-
TENS. Pork, pastries and greasy foods of
all sorts aggravate thickness and oiliness
of the skin.
Every woman is a law unto herself in
eating and should not adopt a fad in diet
simply because her neighbor wakes fair and
fat upon 1t. For instance, the society wom-
an has her cup of chocolate and her roll In
bed, reads her mail before rising Tolls
around her rooms and does not eat a gen
uine meal before noon. This regime agrees
with her. But the working woman who
must be at her counter or desk at o'clock
the housewife. who will be on her feet until
noon or after, needs nourishing food to
strengthen muscles and nerves. Let her
have fruit, cereal, eggs. toast or roll and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
Empress powager Loves Flowers.
From, the Century Magazine.


Her majesty's love of flowers was one OF
her characteristics which seemed most in
ompatlble with the idea / had formed OF
her from what had heard. and her love OF
flowers and all nature caused me first 20
change that idea. II seemed TO me no ono
could love flowers and nature as she did
and be the woman she had been painted.
She had flowers always about her Her
private apartments her throne rooms, her
ioge al the theater. even the great audience
nail where she went only 10 transact affairs
OF s,ase and hold official audiences-all were
decorated with profus!on of flowers. cut
and growing. but never. Though. of more
than one kind at a time. She wears natu-
raj flowers in her colffure always winter
and summeri and however carewern or
harassed she might be she seemed n and
solace IN mowers She would hold a flower
10 her race, drink In its fra GRANGE and ca
ress Ii as II IL were a senficnt thing Sba
would go herself among the flowers that
filled her rooms and place with lingering
touch some fair bloom IN better light or
turn jardiniere so that the growing Man.
might have a more favorable position.
The Chinese do not place certain cut flow
ers in water, but keep them dry i'm bowls or
vases TO get their full fragrance. The en-
press doWager had some quaint concelts
ABOUT the arrangement OF these. She would
nave the corolias OF the lily bloom or the
fragrant jasmine placed in shallow bowls
IN curious, star-lke designs. beautiful TO
look al as well as most fragrant
. Her passion for flowers being generally
kh0"h among the courticrs, princes and
high ohiciais. they send daily offerings to
the palace of all that is rare and choice In
the way of plants and flowers, for they
know TINS Is one present her majesty will
always accept and appreciate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

contains bins and shelves for groceries,
china, linen. etc, and SO saves the cook
the half-mile walk about the kitchen that
is the average distance Travelled r. pre-
pairing an ordinary meal. This house also
begins the coming week with a full new
line of parlor suites, wardrobes. sideboards.
rockers, toilet tables, carpets. ladies' desks,
extension tables and parlor cabinets.
LEvERToN's specialties for the coming
week include 145 sample suits just pur-
chased from one of New York's foremost
makers of women's outergarments. As such
sample suits have heretofore been exciu-
siveiy secured by the largest stores in New
York. the house takes pleasure in offering
to the women of this city some of the very
best values of the season. Every suit Is
different in fashion and all are of the high
est grade weaves, .broadcloths, cheviots,
serges, etc, in cerise, plum, green navy
reseda, red wine. gray and terra Gotta. The
line also includes a few handsome effects
in velvet. There are eighty-fve Elton and
sixty long-coat styles-an offering which
will interest all women who appreciate ele-
CANT and distinctive fashions in dress.
B. RICH'S SONS are showing the new
caster boots and low boots which have
been created a result of fashions de-
mand that womans street footwear shall
harmonic with the color of her gown. OF
course with the low boots spats should be
worn. and these are also being shown in
the seasons shades. other new modes in
clude walking boots for men and women
which, together with previous arrivals con-
stitute stock elegant in character and ex-
elusive in effect. This house .devotes an
entire floor to children's footwear.
CLARK, DAVENPORT &. CO. have an ex-
ceptionally fine display of carpets, rugs and
furniture, as well as draperies and uphol-
Stery goods. In their oriental rug denart-
ment are found many rare weaves gathered
by the buyers of the house in the far east
A sale of these rugs is to be held the COM
ing week. Direct importation means quick
selling, and unusually low prices will pre-
vail in order to reduce the stock. The line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

of furniture Is unusually strong in Just
such articles are needed for Thanksgiv-
ing-dining tables, bullets, serving tables
and chairs-while their display of Christ
mas articles. embracing music cabinets
Morris chairs and ladies desks. are notice
able for their beauty and reduced prices.
PARKER, BRIDGET & CO show by
their advertisement that the house is main
tanning the high standard 1t long ago
gained for everything that is indispens b e
to an elegant woman's wardrobe. The
coming week will see display of evening
toilets in heavy satins and rich laces for
the matron of society, together with dane
ing gowns of chiffons and soft silks for her
debutante daughter. There Is an mex
haustibe lire of accessories for day and
evening wear, and especial attention is
called to the Valliere glove. the new wash
able kid, which has just been put upon the
market and is causing the expected sensa-
ton.
VIM. HAHN G. co. will hold a Thanks
giving offering sale beginning with tomor-
row and continuing until the holiday. On
account of the seasons overproduction of
up-to-date footwear this house has been
able to obtain several thousand pairs of
seasonable and fashionable shoes for men.
women and children, which will be sold at
greatly reduced prices This stock inc udes
a large lot of ladies' patent leather kids for
dress or walking.
PHIL1PSBORN has many new styles to
show, including a great number of Elton,
long coat and Princess models of velvet,
in black and all the high" colors. Most
of these styles are also shown in broad
cloth In such wanted colors as the rich
red lines that are now so popular. green,
Alice blue and gray. The house considers
its showing of suits the most complete
this side of New York. In the way of
new coats Philipsborn's is carrying a full
line of all the up-to-date styles. Some
of the smartest of these models are in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

improper breathing. These women need
deep breathing as follows:
On arising and the last thing before go
ing to bed, while you are clad in your
night dress, stand with your back against
the window or door and fill your lungs,
breathing through the nostrils with the
mouth closed. until your lungs are able to
hold no more. Retain breath while you
count four. Expel it through the nose
counting seven. Practice this movement
for ten consecutive times.
Next, stand upright and turn out the
toes so that the heels touch. Place your
hands on the hips, the fingers on the dia-
phra gm-the thumbs back in the soft part
of the back on either side of the spinal
column. Now, draw in deep breath and
force the air down, so that you feel the air
pressed out through the expansion of the
lower part of the lungs. Hold the breath
while counting four; expel while you count
seven. Practice this movement six times.
Next stand upright, head upe shoulders
thrown back, arms hanging by the side.
Now gradually raise the arms until they
are high above the head While you are
performing this movement, take in deep
breath through the nostrils until the lungs
can hold no more. Retain the breath
the arms, and at the same time expel the
breath and count seven. Repeat this six
times
Practice deep breathing constantly. Take
deep inspirations with the mouth closed,
retain the breath few seconds, and ex-
hale through the nostrils.
Next in Importance to deep breathing Is
keeping the kidneys, the stomach and the
intestines, In fact the entire digestive sys-
tenn, thoroughly cleansed and pure. Two
simple remedies only are required for this,
plenty of drinking water and one exercise,
known as the liver squeezer.
The average woman drinks water only
when she is thirsty. She should drink 1t reg
ularly as q complexion clearer. Directly
after bathing or washing In the morning,
drink a large cupful of boiling hot water
i'm which teaspoonful of phosphate Of soda
has been dissolved.
This is the only cathartic a normal woman
should require. In the middle of the morn
ing and the afternoon drink q gobletful
Of cool, not iced water, and before retiring
have your second cup of boiling water,
with dash of lemon Juice. II plain water
offends your palate. Do not drink water
during the progress Of q meal, and avoid
tea In connection with a heavy meal. Choc-
olate or cocoa is bad for the girl with the
oily skin, and the coffee habit is respon-
sible for more muddy complexions than
any other one factor.
These hot water baths for the stomach
are absolutely essential. You do not neglect
your body externally. Why not answer the
call for an internal bath?
The exercise known as the liver squeezer
Ii warranted to stir up the most torpid liver.
and torpid liver means sallow face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

one cup of whatever beverage agrees best
with her digestion. .,inety per cent of the
women who faint or suffer from hysteria
in the large stores. whether shoppers or
saleswomen admit that they started the
day on little or no breakfast.
Having thoroughly overhauled the inter-
nal organs which influence your complexion,
an, who bathes daily has a dirty face,
simply because she does not know how to
properly cleanse the pores of her skin, ex-
posed to CRIME, dust and wind.
She should have at her command plenty
of hot water, a pure soap, a skin cream
which agrees perfectly with her complexion
and simple face powder.
The high-priced. delicately scented soaps
are not always pure To test SOAP. touch It
with the tip Of your tongue. II Il "bites''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
H1d
-

VERY woman can be her own face
specialist-if she will take the
time. This does not mean that
L. she must set aside certain hours
in each day to undo the mischief
of wrong living, but that she live rational
life every hour of. the day. Her reward
will be the coveted boon, clear COM
plexon.
Many a middle-aged woman has sacri-
feed a good complexion to haste in all
things. She does not take time to breathe
properly, to select her food carefully, TO
masticate it perfectly, or to adjust her
clothing hygienically; and then she demands
that the masseur or the dermatologist re-
move the traces of her. own folly.
The foundation of a good complexion IS
a perfect circulation, and perfect circula-
ton is the result of proper breathing, per-
feet assimilation Of food and rational ex-
ercise.
The woman with the colorless face, the
sallow skin, the woman who has pfmples
here and black heads there, of red blotches
on her face and particularly her nose,
should sweep cosmetics from her dressing
table and go below the surface of her skin
for the root of her muggy complexion.
Nine chances out of ten, she has never
learned how to breathe. Some women
breathe through the mouth exclusively.
Others never use the lower lobes of the
lungs, nor employ the muscles of the dia-
phragm. Their bodies starve for oxygen,
and the pores of their skin tell the tale of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

with telephone connection with all pre-
cinct stations. was established In 1897. he
starting what has proved one of the most
important features of the local department.
Sergeant Murphy arrested James Moore,
who cut. his wife's throat In Jackson Hall
making his escape from the city when he
was taken into custody at the Baltimore
and Ohio depot
II
The man who does duty in citizens
clothes in investigating the cases which
require special attention is Howard Yer
million, precinct detective. He is a native
of Washington, where he was born August
s, 1876 He was educated in the Washing
ton public and high schools. At the out
break of the Spanish war he enlisted in
company A, 1st District of Columbia Vol
unteers, as a sergeant, and with his regi-
ment saw duty in Cuba at the siege and
surrender of the Spanish at Santiago.
After the regiment was mustered out, with
six months of service, he bee lme cashier
for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany and later worked in the health office.
His appointment to the police force came
July 1, 1900, and he has been doing duty
in the sixth precinct since his appointment.
He was a private on the street until Octo-
Der % last, when he was promoted to the
rank of precinct detective, picked from the
men in the precinct as the most fit to sue
coed Charles Mullen, who was sent to the
first precinct Officer Vermiliion arrested
William Jenkins for the murder of John
Hopper on Pennsylvania avenue the arrest
being made the morning after the crime.
He also arrested William Brooks, who
knocked down and robbed woman on the
street several years ago. In company with
Sergeant Conlon he placed in custody five
men who had been making a practice of
robbing slot machines, and the quintet re-
ceved sentences of a year in Jail. He was
also interested in the arrest and conviction
of several Cinnamon for keeping speak
easy on Pennsylvania avenue.
The dean of the station keepers of the
police department is John F. Garner, night
station keeper at the sixth precinct For
over twenty-five years he has regularly
taken charge of the sixth precinct station
during the night, handling the large num-
Der of prisoners and Migrants which this
station is called on to care for. He was
appointed April 1, 1880, and was made
night station keeper at the sixth precinct.
He has been at the station during the re-
gimes of Lieutenants Austin, Kelly, Cess
ford, Moore and now under Lieutenant
Byrnes. He has always kept up his work
well, and his work as station keeper has
been regarded as efficient during all that
long period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

II contains too much free alkalL. There ara
uhscented soaps a ten cents a cake which
are absolutely harmless Never use hard
water on your face. and IL you have no rain
water on hand, dissolve washing soda the
employ 'S sNo
reliable formula for cold cream that
can be made at home is this
Rose water OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ounco,
Spermaceu .............. or,n.s
""''e "HN' '.''.-,...............1 ounce.
Orange flower, lilac, violet or elder aou,-
er water can be substituted for the rose
water at pleasure, and the addition of one
cram OF tncture OF benzoin or half-dram
becoming rancid. ~
The woman with tendency to superfu-
Gus halrs on the face should never use a
cream containing lanoline The woman
with dry sensitive skin should avoid anv-
thing containing glycerine
SAFE effective face powder can be made
cheaply by using this formula:
Powdered oIeate Of zinc Il op,oo
Powdered arrowroot .........,.. oyDcs
OIL Of roses ................ . 49,
Sift through fine boiling silk,
II you suffer with blackheads invest if
" cents in comedone extractor a slender
bit OF steel with a cup as the end. Press
TINS over the blackhead and the unsightly
CRIME Is removed without leaving the rim
which fellows the use of a watch kew or
hair pin. The comedone should be sterIl-
lied by dipping It into toilet water, which
contains enough alcohol to leave the steel
pure and clean.
To remove blackheads effectually: Have
ready basin of very hot water. Dip into
this soft cloths and apply them dripping
wet and not to the face. Directly they cool
dip them back into the hot water and repeat
the application four or five times. Pat the
face dry with an old towel and rub thor
oughly with cold cream Now use the
comedone extractor, then rub off carefully
and apply healing lotion as follow:
Rortc acid d,or,
Distilled witch hazel. ..........2 ounces
Rose water 49,. 2 ounces
Apply with absorbent cotton to spots
where blackheads have been pressed out
If there are no blackheads, wash ,ne face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

YITHIN the morning shadow of
the dome of the Capitol are set
n Elements of people which rep
n resent countries at the ends
nf The % ~ n - the foot of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

covert. tweed, broadcloth, panne cheviot
and homespun After the completion OF
alterations this house win have seven
floors devoted 10 the sale of women's outer
garments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

Inc men VINO protect lHe lives ana prop
erty in the section of the city between 18th
street northwest, 1st street east, X street
and the mall are as follows:
Lieutenant-Michael Byrnes.
Sergeants-James Conlon. Yulee Hodges
and Samuel Murphy.
Precinct detective-H. NJ. yermilIion.
Section A-w. F. Terry. ]. T. Newkirk,
Sylvester Murphy, F. L. Nussbaum, S. E.
Cornwell, G. N. Scriven. G. W. Morgan
and Edward Hunt.
Section BIB H. Dawson, ]. E. Arm
strong, w. ]. Garfield. Michael Long, w.
E Brown, j. w. Conrad, L. r. Witt and
F. w. Hachett.
Section &C. C. Saunders, Michael Lynch,
]. R. Hood, L. J. O'Dea, S. 8. Fraser, J. A.
Stranley, James Tracy and w. ]. Mahoney.
Section DC. T. Osterman, ]. H. Boswell,
J. J. McKeever. j. F. Sprinkle, E. A.
Walker, H. K. Wilson. R. E. Browner, j..
F. Potter.
Bicycle men-J F. Beauregard, S. D.
Gibson jeremiah Mccarthy, Robert Nor
rs, Edward Mudd and G. c. White
Post duty men-W. w. Bateman and
Thomas Hanley, patrol; ]. F. Buckley and
Henry Ehlers, Baltimore and Ohio station;
r. A. Saunders and j. NJ Walsh, Penn
sylvania railroad station.
Detailed men-Sergeant Joseph Carter,
headquarters; w. S. Brady, Executive Man
sion; M. b. German, headquarters; T. E.
Gordon, District building; E. C. Gass, Exec
ulAHO Ehe1liSioli, Il ASiiys 1IlStilCI
ing; c. G. Tribby, Executive Mansion; D.
E. Langley, Police Court; James Mulvey,
Executive Mansion; G. T. McGlue Humane
Society; L. A. O'Dea, Headquarters; w. r.
Reynolds, headquarters; j. F. Ratchford,
Executive Mansion; J. E. Sears, headquar-
tiers.
Crossing of1cers-B. A. Lamb Tth and
r streets; NJ. A. Holstein, 18th and G streets;
r. II. Hughes, 9Th and G streets; w. M
Hollis, New Jersey avenue and street;
]. L. Gibson, North Capitol and H streets;
D. c. Smith, 7th and B streets; F. A.
Dyson, 9th and G streets; G. B. WheeIock,
7th and G streets; q. H. Hawking, 7th and
F streets; V. B.'Latham, New Jersey ave-
nue. and street, V. E. Rowe, North Capt.
tol and H streets.
Desk sergeants-John F. Garner and An
drew Heile.
Drivers-Patrick Fitzgerald and John
Swan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

In tepid water using a soft complexion brush
ana pure, bland soap. Use a face cloth
for rinsing in clear water. Rub dry with
soft cloth. Allow few minutes for the
face to dry thoroughly, then rub in cold
cream and allow this to remain on all
night. In the morning wash the face thor
oughiy with warm water and soap.
For rimpleS-
The statesman., 1905-05-12
BOISE IDAHO

Andrew jackson. who underwent
an operation is improving nicely
Mrs. Brown Of Memphis, Tenn
has located IN our city.
Mrs Fannie Moore and Mr.. Brick.
house were married Thursday of last
week by Rev Baker.
Mrs. Kate Beell was visiting in
Mapa last week.
W. F. Williams arrived from Kan
sas Saturday bringing his family.
They will make Boise their home.
The church work under Rev. Baker
is progressing and new members are
being added to the church.