davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
sew CANADIAN PRESERVES.

Canada established two new game preserves, one
?. sixteen sections IN the Province of Alberta,
thirty miles northeast OF Edmonton, and the
the Gaspe Peninsula. in Quebec. The
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31

WILMINGTON, DEL.-"The best Commercial and
Shorthand College in the United States. I22 gradu-
with Arm IN Wilmington. Students received
from New York Write for cataiogue-VERY INTER-
ESTING BOOK.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
S7oimming Schools.
Swimming SCIENTIFICALLY TAUGHT
Prof DALTON % ". 44th ana BATTERY.
Teachers Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors GoVernosses
20 Colleges. Schools and families. Apply TO
Mrs NJ J. YOUNG FULTON. % Union Square
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
CHIC STRAW HAT.
Hoe Women S. arQc,

While tens Of thousands injure
themselves by overfeeding. there are
countless women in the classes with
limited income who, Of deliberate pur-
pose, and not because they are without
money. reduce their diet to the point
Where il barely sufices to keep them
ahve. They wish TO eConOmiZe. also
they wish 10 make a good appearance:
so economy cannot be pushed in the
matter of clothing. For a similar rea-
son they cannot take a humber house
or lodging
The only branch Of domestic expendi-
ture il which they deem that money
can be saved is dietary. And very
often the fact that some people do eat
too much is made 10 justify their eat
ing too little. SO tea and bread and
butter constitute the breakfast The
dinner is Il mere name, and tea and
bread and butter suffice for the even
ing meal
Now. although it is true that by a
careful selection of foods one can live
on a few pence daily-and live well In
every sense OF the terul-it Is quite
untrue that food of the kind just hint
ed al will keep any one IN health, says
Home Notes. Hence, one sees these
people lose flesh. acquire a pallid skin.
and wrinkles. and very frequently
chronic dyspepsia They study appear
ance, yet they sacrifice that health,
which is essential to good appearance.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
Household Hints.

Alcohol is excellent to clean the piano
keys, but care must be taken that no
drop OF fl touches the woodwork. II
the alcohol should spill on the wood
wipe OF Immediately with a dry cloth
and rub with bit OF clean chamois.
Fine china plates. saucers, and sauce
dlshes, whether decorated or not, are
better Tor having pads between them
when piled II white felt circles are
not available, squares Of ordinary clean
blotting paper viii answer the purpose.
To improve the flavor Of after-dinner
coffee rub the Jumps Of sugar Wi n a
piece OF lemon peel For tea the sugar
should 0e rubbed with orange peel
In laundering embroidered linens the
designs will stand out beautifully II they
are irOned on several thicknesses OF
Turkish tOweling.
In buying a hair mattress choose one
filled with black rather than white hair.
as the latter has generally been bleach
ed. witch deprives il Of springiness. and
makes IL mat" more quickly than the
black or even gray hair.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
ChHdren'S S DzeSSeS.

Every mother who has a little tot TO
dress takes as keen an interest in juve-
nile modes as she does in fashions for
herself.
All mothers like to feel that their chill
dren are well dressed. and 10 obtain
that result an endless amount Of pa
uence. time and good taste are entailed.
To be well dressed IS always 10 be
appropriately clad II Isn't essential 20
have so many suits l. number as Il is
10 have them suitable for various oc-
casiOns-
A child can never be unattractive IN
a freshly washed frOck, no matter what
its material. and ali suits should be
made with view 10 frequent wash
ing
This year the eyelet embroidery. done
entirely by hand, is engaging the atten-
ton OF enIerprising mothers and the
result. either on china silk. fine hand
kercaier linen. or coarse weaves, is
equally effective, says Modern Woman
This is popularity a white year. and
colorless frocks are always refreshing
and dainty. They are the most economi-
cal. too, because they wash better than
colored fabrics.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
To Editor woman's Inquiry Column:
4 Ne10 Use for Lose Letters

Two devoted lovers who were mar
ried last year in old Virginia, 'the
home of love and beauty" exchanged
daily love letters during their engage
ment. As the months wore on the
letters accumulated, and by the time
the wedding day was fixed. each Of the
correspondents had goodly number.
for they never destroyed any Fin
ally. the happy bride-elect had all the
letters incaSed in two white satin pill
lows which We're brought I'D the
church aisle before the ceremony and
placed in front Of the altar. says Home
Notes. The bride and bridegroom knelt
upon these to make their vows, and
the pillows We're then carefully trans
ferred to a place Of honor IN the new
home
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
The AHrQcfiUe GIL Must

Avoid talking loudly. especially in
public.
Avoid slang; il may sound amusing,
but II is anything but ladylike, and
other people know it
Avoid making faces when she talks,
and cultivate repose Of countenance and
manner.
Avoid a blase air. and appear bright
and interested in what other people are
saying.
Avoid making unkind remarks about
a person not present as other people
will consider whether she says such
nasty things about them when they are
also out of the way. says WOman's Life.
Avoid OstentatioUS dressing. or clothes
evidently too elegant for her station or
means.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
DOINCS IN THE WORLD
OF FASHION AND STYLE

novelty silks are much liked for similar
purposes. The fiowered silks. too. are
still fancied for these picturesque coats:
bun on, the whole. tho smartest silk
coat and sheer skirt effects shown So
far nave been secured by using shot
or one-tOne silk for the coat. A model
greatly admired at one opening has "A
rather short basque coat OF shot chiffon
mOire shading from straw color 10 pink
and with wafer dots in plain straw color
scattered over the moire surface. This
little coat was associated with a skirt
of white null inset with straw color
Valenciennes and the skirt materials
were repeated in guimpe and sheer frills.
Another frOck had a Rirdled coat Of
surah shot In a soft dove gray and coral
pink. and trimmed IN gray cluny stud
tone was mingled with the dyed cluny.
and both laces appeared upon the skirt
of gray silk mousseline. Guimpe and
sleeve frills were Of the ValencIennes,
the former having tiny bows of coral
satin and little coral buttons set down
It's front.
The Covert Cloth Box Coat.
The comparatively short box coat IN
covert cloth, broadcloth. etc, has many
friends this season, and stin shorter
pony jackets in black and tan are fur
nished for wear with plaid. check. or
striped skirts. but these coats are suit
able only with frocks OF q certain typ>
EIQ are OF less use IOr general We'll
than a longer coat Of the conventional
fitted back and fiy front order.
A few very attractive belted or gir-
died coats are among the new showing,
and among the best Of the models was
one in white serge, with black velvet
girdle. neck finish. cuffs and buttons,
but the same thing is shown in soft
mixed grays and mode shades. The
Tedingote is at its best in cloth or vel
vet, and is not especially fancied for
summer wear, but there are some close
fitting half-lenRth ana three-quarter
coats of the plaineSt tailored type and
the tourist coat with loosely belted back
still has its use.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
HOUIE ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
&8a aWONTAN1S @D@
INQUIRY COLUMN

Letters to TIE Y oman's Inquiry Column
sre invited. They should be addressed
to EDITOR Woman's Inquiry Column,
Washington Times, and should reach
the otlce before Saturday to insure
an answer the following week. Each
letter must bear the full and correct
signature and the address of the
sender, not for publication, but
merely as an evidence of good faith.
Unsigned letters will be ignored.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
The Moire Coat.

E'he moire coat is one OF the season s
features, but it has not ousted the taf-
feta coat from favor, and tafgetas are
used for everything from the serviceable
dust coat TO the handsome evening coat
The evening coat of taffeta, in white or
delicate color. is usually laden with
lace or with the batiste lace which has
a foundation of batiste instead of net,
while the design is worked in various
inset laces and embroidery.
Occasionally one secs a chic and youth
full coat in taffeta, say of a delicate
rose pink, almost entirely self-trlmmed
One such model. copied from a French
creamiest of pinks and made with a
delightful little shirred Capuchin hood
and many little shirrings and quillinEs.
but with no lace save in the sleeves
Embroidered Linen.
Coats of embroidered batiste and OF
embroidered linen are as numerous as
those OF lace, and while some of the
latter are but slightly embroidered. the
batiste coats need heavy and ornate
trimming 10 give them shapeliness and
body. Among the French frocks brought
over recently, the general Echeme Is
that OF a princesse or bodice and skirt
in sheerest lingerie material. elaborately
inset with Nalenciennes and with or
WITHOUT a InOueldNG dIlOunl VI ndll4-
embroidery, while a loose bOlerO or a
loose slee' eless coat reaching 20 the
hips 5 almost covered by embroidery.
SILK Coats for Lingerie Gowns.
Silk coats of many kinds are made
to accompany skirts OF lingerie stuff
silk mousseline. chiffon or sheer wooden
material-and will apparently be as pop
ular as they were last summer. MORE.
plain. or short. is making a strong bid
for favor IN this department OF dress,
and certain striped effects in handsime
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

smooth straw hats may be very sue
cessfuily painted with water colors.
Lampbiack is a good black. but be care
Iul not 20 be caught umbrellaless in a
hard shower.
White straw hats may be cleaned bv
dissolVtng a teaspoOnfUI of oxaIic acid
ID cup Of hot water. Scrub the hat
using an old tooth brush TO avoid r..
ting the fingers in the mixture. Wa
OF with pure water Ond dry in the s--.
Later rcshape with. a warm iron
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
Seen in The Shops.

y stand Of dull French gold with
three female Egyptian figures support
ing a cut glass dish around which were
six gold cadlesticks.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

linen. pointed n one end. embroidered
all over IN dainty white mercerized
flower Both edges are scallOped and
the pointed ends run through gold
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

Ecitor Womans Inquiry COlu-an:
Tell me how TO renovate black chip
straw 'hats; also, rough white straw
hats and if the sunburn on white straw
hats can be removed. ECONOMY.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

\ shaker for making lemonade it had
for the lower part heavy cut glass, the
uDper. part Of sterling silver.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

The new cotton voiles are marvels in
c0loring and waves They viii make
charmingly inexpensive gowns
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

II you have known him a long time
and there IS no danger Of his thinking
you are undulv interested in him, 1
reckon you might.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Do you think ii is right to ask man
Tor his photograph, especially when you
have known him Tor a long time2
N NJ
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Is il proper for n lady to thank a gen
tleman when he takes her 10 the theater
or any affair2 CURIOUS?
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Tell me a good sachet powder that
Will keep its scent. P C
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

I: s proper to say you have enjoyed
yo o.rself and be gracious generally.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

Tell me how TO arrange a den2
NJ r.
\ den is simply a coy informal sit
ting room. The floor should be polish
upon it, There should be n ECOd-SiLCl
reading table containing a lamp. some
good books and current magazines and
above all. n paper cutter The chairs
should he comfortable and abound IN
pillows, there should be a low di-
van or couch Of some sort over which
q shelf in easy reaching distance may
be built, on which your favorite books.
pair OF brass CandIe-stiCks. your
stems and pet bric-a-brac may be
placed. Hang a few good pictures on
the walls. An open fireplace adds
greatly 10 the comfort Of such a room.
To Editor Womans Inquiry Column:
have just received an announce
mcnt Cf the engagement Of an old
friend to n young lady 7 do not know.
Would fl be proper to write her few
lines, wishing her happiness?
IGNORANT.
Simply write to your friend and con-
graduate him, saying that you hope
some day to meet his fiancee- It
wouldn't be improper, Cf course, to
write 20 the girl, but perhaps your
Fluctuations to her would be better
spoken.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

Ask at the stores where such things
are kept no sachet powder 1 know of
keeps its scent very long. They all
have TO be renewed frequently.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

Almond meal softens the skin and also
tends u Whiten it. 1t viii not remove
Vimples, but the continued use Of il is
very efiicaCiOus in the removal of black
heads. 1t may be used in conjunction
with a good soap, but L prefer the al
mGNl meal alone
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

Editor Woman $ Inquiry Column:
VIII almond meal whiten the skim
is IL goo6 for pimples? If I use it in
stead of soap and want to use SOAP
again viii il harm my skin. What
would you use. the almond meal OF
soap ~ II G.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

Editor WOman's Inquiry Column.
Tell me how TO arrange a den2
NJ Z
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-02-07

A. ship builder tells Of M irish
man who sought employment AZ ~
diver in the service OF one Of Tho
ship. building companies.
The first job to which the Irish.
man was. assigned was to bo pnr~
formed in comparatively shallow
water. He was provided with a
pick and told to use it on Il ledge
bnlow.
Mix" was put into divers SUIT,
and, with his pick, vas sent to
tackle the ledge. For about fifteen
minut"s nothing was heard from
bun. Then came II strong, dnter.
mined pull on the signal rope in
di"ati'.g that Mike had very de-
cided wish to G me to the top. The
aesieta',ts has ily pulled him to the
raft a,,l 'enlrved his Le'met.
."Take IF the rist Of it," said
Mike.
"Why, what's The matter?' ask ed
they.
"Take off the rist of it," dogged;y
REITERATED Mike: "IM, wur TX no
longer on a job where I can't spit
OF me hands, ,"-Harr.r's Weekly
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-02-07
county. to$feed his stock, overdrew
his salary and received pay for
certain bills twice.

7 j. Thackston was j,nit. If
the & uh,y 'oir5 house AMI is a.
lagM to have o|crlrawn hi, Salary
J. ". Ba,son is alleged to have
overdrawn his salary while ore #
the county com missioncrs.
A. Cookscy is alI' ged to hav.
overdrnwn his salary as hlor
This has been paid back to tie
county. according to ,hH inveti.
eating committee.
e. B McBeo is alleged t, have
collected more than the amount ol
his salary as magistrate. This
has been paid hack to the county
according to the investigating
commit tea.
DR.. w. j. Bramlett is alleged to
have ov"rdrawn his salary as coun
ty physician and to have. present..
I'd fraudulent claims.
r. p. Nenvos, n member of the
board Of county commissioners, ls
alleged to have overdrawn his snl
ary. This amount has been paid
back according to the Investigating
mitt,e.
A. J. Williams, n momb,r of the
board of county commissioners, IS
alleged to have dlawu 3S months
salary in one year, and to have
received in "salaries aud extras"
1921 ovcrdraft.
j. N. King, who built many
bridges for the county. is alleged
to have been paid fraudulent
claims and to have overcharged for
work.
Il. B. Miller, convict guard, Is
alleged to have overdrawn his SAL
ary.
None'of these persons for VIII ON
warrants have been issued have
made any statements, and their de-
fence may not be made known un-
til the cases are heard in the
courts. Those involved are amoug
the best known citizens in the
county, and for this reason and on
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-02-07
ELEVEN ARRESTS TO BE MADE.
Warrants Sworn Out For Well Known
Men Implicated in the Spec
ole Scandal. "

Acting upon the recommenda-
tioa of the grand Jury that those
involved in tho aff,irs If tho su-
pervlsor's Office of Greenvlllo coun.
ty be indicted, it is officially All.
nOunced that warrants have been
sworn out by tho commit ittee for
the arrest Of eleven persons in ad
ditiOn to ths warrants previously
issued for A. A.. and J o. Speesle
Th >se persons for whom war
rants were issued follow: e. X
Smith, D. b. Tally, r. J. Thacks
tou, j. W. Batson, A. Cooksey, f
B. McBee, w. j. Bramlett, T. P
Neevea, A. J. Williams, !. N. King
and Il. B. Miller. These warrant.
will he served 10y Sheriff Gilrou,l L
within the next few days. Thre 9
Bepera,e warrants were sworn uut
against j. N. Kiug, the nature Of
which could not be learned, but all
thret pertain to the COM ection he
had with the tf1ice of tie late Su.
pervis or Speegle, it is said.
These persons arc all abe to fur
nish bail promptly upon arrest
and 1T is not presumed that any
of the will be sent to jail. These
trials will not be held at tho pres
ent term of the court.
It was thought that no arrests
would be made for several doys,
not until the grand jury made It's
final presentment, at least, but
such was not the case
e. r. Smlth ia a blacksmith and
did considerable work for the coun-
ty. 1t is alleged that he received
money for work which was never
done and also received county
funds iD excess of what certain
work was worth.
d. B. Talley is a Baptist minister
and was for several year steward
at the county aims house. 1t is
alleged he used supplies of the
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-02-07
Sour
GOrnAa aCIA

No appetite. loss Of strength, nervous.
ness, headache. constipation, bad breath,
general debility, sour risings, and catarsh
OF tho stomach are all duo to indigestion.
kodol cures Indigestion. This new dscov-
cry represents tho natural juices OF diges.
ton as they exist in healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructlve properties. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous femedy
cgres all stomach troubles byscleansing,
pqritying, ,sweetening and Strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
:. mr. S. S, Ball, Of Ravensyood, w. Va says:---
y was was troubled with sour stomach for twenty yeerS
tor baby" ~ iIegt sEtt 3.
Kodol Di8ests What You Eat.
Bottles only $loo Size holding ~ tines the trial
size. which sells for s. Q. cents. a. . !. :. :, &
Prepared by E. Q. poWlTT q Co., OHIO AGO.
Sold by Pickens Drug co.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-02-07

account of the notorlety which has
been widespread garding the in.
vestigation by the committee :,
these trials will no doubt create
much u,torcst ..
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-02-07
: AUDITORS NOTICE
For Taking Returns Year 1906

will commence taking Returns for the
year, 1905 on January LIST and continue
taking returns until February Goth 1906,
after which time penalty of SO per cent.
will be- entered against each and every
one, black or white, friend or foe. L will
MOI make the rounds as heretofore, as 1905
is the year for returning all Real Estate
and cannot safely list all realty unless
having duplicate from Auditors office for
reference in many cases. All returns
must be signed by party making his retu, n
before Magistrate Or Notary Public or it,
will not be accepted by the Auditor and
the penalty will be added. All dogs will
bo entered as $500 personal property I'M
addition to the Captation tax of SO cents
each. So govern yourselves accordingly.
EFOSTER KEITH,
Auditor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
ANNUAL MEETING OF STATE
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting OF the Rhode leland
Library association was held today at
Olneyville. Previous to the meeting a re-
ception was rendered Hon. Walter T.,
Ranges.
The first session met at 10 o'clock, Tho
first matter to be considered was Libra
ry extension in schools" It was discussed
by Mr.. Ranger and Gen T. w Chase, Mr..
w. w. Congdon spoke on "The Travel
ing Library" Mr.. j. F. Huntsman spoke
on THE Library and the Clubman. Miss
Agnes G. Gormley spoke on why
Schools Need Libraries" Mrs. Henry,
Mrs. Ella f. Pierce and Phebe Wilbur,
Sarah Doyle also took part In this dis
cusslon. The forenoon session concluded
with an address by Mary L. s. Root on
why Libraries are Needed I'm Schools
The afternoon session opened at 215
o'clock. Officers were elected and other
business transacted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
FINED FOR
CONTEMPT
OF COURT

Chicago. Jan. 29.-Presidcnt Edwin r.
Wright Of Typographical union. No. 10,
was fined today by Judge Holcomb OF the
supreme court 500 and sentenced to 30
days I'm Jail for contempt OF court
Edward Bessette, a member Of the
union, was fined $50 and sentenced to 30
days I'm jail. The union was fined $4,000.
The case was violation OF an injunction
granted some weeks ago by which the
members OF tho union were enJoined from
interfering with the operation OF the
printing establishments operated by mem
hers OF the Chicago Typothetae and from
interfering with the non-union workmen
employed In these establishments
Judge Holcomb said: I'm This case II
has not been a mere technical violation
Of the injunction but persistent one and
an utter disregard OF the order OF the
court"
Before the decision of the court counsel
a the union obtained leave 10 file an afh-
davit signed by sixty men Of the union
stating that they were opposed TO vio-
lence in any form in the strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
CASES AGAINST STOCKH0LD DERS
BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT

The suits OF Alfred Hazlett, receiver.
against Thomas A. woodhead and Mary
Il. Woodhead OF Central Falls, and Mer-
camille Trust company and Providence
Mutual Investment company OF this city.
were heard in the Supreme court today
on important points Of law raised on de-
murrer and certified to the court. These
suits are to enforce stockholders liabili-
ties.
The defendants were stockholders OF the
American bank OF Beatrice, Neb. The
Woodheads held respectively 5000 and $1,000
worth OF capital stock OF the bank when
1t became insolvent, and II IS sought under
The law of Nebraska TO collect the sum OF
5000 from them. Some dozen points were
raised on demurrer, one OF the chief being
hat a receiver appointed under proceed
ngs in the state of Nebraska has no
right TO sue In the courts OF the state
OF Rhode Island.
ffe bank was about 81, eco behind and
It's capital stock was 10000. The trust
company and investment company are
sought 10 be held responsible for the
amoust OF their holdings of the stock Of
the defunct bank.