davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-10
THAW KICKS AT
PRISON SERVICE
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Because he
was not furnished a knife and fork
with a meal sent to Harry X. Thaw
today he quarreled with the prison
caterer who has been furnishing him
food.
Thaw's breakfast today consisted of
plain prison fare. He ordered his lunch
con from a nearby hotel.
The caterer said that Thaw insisted
upon having a knife and fork, though
knowing that 1t was against the prison
rules TO furnish them to prisoners
charged with capital offenses.
He said that Thaw complained so
often to him that he determined to
serve him no longer.
1t is said that when Thaw was first
placed In the Tombs Warden Flynn
suggested that he order such food as
could be easily eaten without the use
OF a knife and fork as no exception
would be made In his case
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-10
MOTHERS DEATH
PROMPTS SUICIDE
BY Associat ted Press.

SPRINGFIELD ILL.,. Aug. 9.-While
bringing the body Of his mother. Mrs.
Mary Riley, here for burial from
Peoria, where she died, George Riley
stepped out on the train platform and
dropped TO the rails between the bag
gage and smoking cars.
He was ground to death Despon-
dency and grief over the death Of his
mother caused Riley to commit the act.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-10
Newspaper Artists Barred

LONDON, Aug. 9.-The president OF
the divorce court today announces that
the court had decided that hereafter
newspaper artists shall not be allowed
to make sketches in court since the
practice was embarrassing and preju-
in the public interest to pictorially
draw attention TO divorce cases.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-10
REDUCES SALARIES
OF SCHOOL MA'AMS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.-The
board of education cut the salaries of
all high school teachers and principals
today.
$3.50 per month, and heads of depart
ments from $3.50 to $125 per month.
The cut is said to have been made
necessary by the reduced appropri-
alton. The board will not touch the
salaries of teachers and principals OF
the grammar schools.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-10
Would Repay Losses
BY Associated PRESS.

BY AssOcIateu F@Te55
MOSCOW. Aug. 9-The governor of
Moscow has asked the minister of the
interior for a credit of 100000 for the
remuneration of property holders who
suffered losses in the revolt of last De-
cember. Among the sufferers are sew
eral Americans.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-10
FLOODS THREATEN
RAILWAY PROPERTY
By Associated Press.

McALESTER, I. T., Aug. Goal
mines Nos. and 10 at Coalgate, owned
by the Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail-
way, were flooded last night by a creek
backing up, the result of the recent
heavy rain.
Property valued at $2OOO,OOO is badly
damaged and 600 men are out of en-
ployment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-10
Promise a "psaoeabls" Strike

Hy NfSociuteu Fresh-
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 9,-President
Diax has received a committee repre-
senting the Railway Mechanics union
and officials OF the Grand League Of
Mexican Railroad Men. They gave
their assurances to the president that
the strike would be peacefully con-
Quoted.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-10
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California;: Fair Frl-
day; light west wind. Maximum
temperature in Los Angeles yes
terday 81 degrees; minimum, go
degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
MERCY OUT OF PLACE.
There Should Be Plain Speech About
These Criminals.
From the outlook.

from the OUTLOOK
The great criminal is not he who COM
mits a crime of a magnitude which i'm
presses the imagination, but he who turns
traitor in the face of general confidence
and universal respect. the man who does
not break at the risk of his life, into other
peoples houses and take their property,
but seizes and wastes property put into his
hands by men and communities because he
is believed to be honorab BILE The magnitude
of an offense is determined not by the dar-
ing with which 1t is committed nor by its
rating on the statute books, but by the
measure in which 1t involves violation of
trust betrayal of confidence. use of the
horror and authority bestowed by others
for selfish or base purposes. The fndiyid-
ual soldier who goes over to the enemy Is
traitor but his treason is veniel compared
with that of an Arnold loved and trusted
by his chief. holding post of immense inn
portance because of that confidence, looked
upon as a leader by reason of record OF
heroism When such a man falls, he falls
like Lucifer, and there is no measure to
the infamy which blackens his name on the
lips of later generations.
1t Is high time for clean, clear, decisive
moral Indignation and Judgment; for the
resolute clear-sightedness which refuses to
be confused by the glamor of position, pow
er or responsibility; which netes out exact
Justice with a dispassionate hand and
neither bows to the clamor of the hour nor
to the appeal of a mercy which would de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
w. B. Moses & Sons, co StT 1iah
< < $50 < TN.*'EE ..swTwwwwwwwwww wwwwx

feat the very ends of compa sslou The
nation needs moral reinvigoration. and It
Will come only when the facts are faced
and deeds are described by words which
have edge and sting and men are judged
by the measure of the light and faith and
confidence against which they have slnned.
Out Of the shame and depression OF recent
months one great hope is taking the shape
OF certainty-there is coming distinct adj
vance of moral standards, a clear percep-
tor of the dizziness of moral feeling which
has overtaken politics and business. a de-
termination to tear aside the mask of re-
spectability and compel offenders TO stand,
before the community in the light OF their
misdeeds. Moral corruption has gone far,
but not too far for moral recovery. The
vast mass of the people in the country have
been sane and honorable but they have
grown morally needless and careless; they
have let the standards fall out of hands too
much occupied with individual work and
gain. 1t is time to measure moral strength
against wealth and luxury. to hold men
who are trusted to more rigid account
and, when they betray their trusts. to tear
from them the shreds of responsibility WITH
which sentimentalists would conceal tho
greatness of their offending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
apREPARED FOR TROUBLE.
Fall on Icy Sidewalk Hurt Only Her
Feelings.

Scratching from John Marshall piace
where it intersects d street. all the way
down to I'd treet there is a shadowy vale OF
canon that pleasantly cool in the summer
time is cold beyond compare when the
winter blasts are getting in their work. /.
10 n mart of the town where the snow ana
ice linger longer than on any other thoi
oushfare in washington.
Before the sun had fairly peeped over
the dome of the Capitol last Sunday MORN
ing an old colored woman was caretuiy
nickfng her way from Sd street into TINS
shady vale The pavements were siippery.
She had a big bundle that she was hotolns
in both arms and was stepping along very
gingerly. ,or
gentleman who met her at the corner
said to her. BE careful, old lady-don I
slip The streets are Teacherous just
here"
'eThanky, sir. Yes, I'm going to be care
FIJI y and lust then she came down with a
flop. The old woman held on to her pun
dies and didn't stir, while the man who
had warned her went to her assistance.
Deed an you ought to help me up, slI.
You is 'sponsible for this accident FOR
'sturbing my thoughts; but l amt hurt,
cos I always ties pillow round me when
ice is on the ground and goes prepared tol
trouble"
She was helped into the middle of the
street and went on her way, still holding
carefully to the big bundle she had in heI
arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

ont with the fingers, smoothing out the
wrinkle to the fullest extent underneath.
and put the plaster on firmly. In the morn
ing. after bathing with warm water and
bland soap use this lotion, having. OF
course. removed the plaster.
Rose water, i25 grams; glycerin. 50 grams;
alcohol 80 grams; tineture of benzoin. %
grams: horic acid. q grams. Dissolve the
boric acid first In the alcohol. add the
giycerin. thensthe rose water, and. last of
all. the tincture of benZon.
Properly administered. there is no rene
dial agent so successful In celebrating lines
as facial massage. This not only brings
the blood TO the surface, and in feeding the
underlying tissues helps TO build them UP,
bur also smooths out the lines superfciaily
as well. An expert masseuse ian do won
ders An incompetent one can do wonders,
too. giving one the wrong kind of surprises,
unfortunately. at the end of the course OF
treatment For this reason every woman
should have a slight knowledge of the art,
or rather the science, of massage, IN order
to be able to tell whether she is getting the
right treatment or not.
AS many women cannot afford mas
seuse, i will give general outline OF what
good self-administered massage should be-
To begin with, the subject should wear
loose gown. no corsets or tight bands OF
any kind She must be perfectly comfort
able in body, and, IL possible. in mind also.
Perfect relaxation is necessary II the mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

Extracted From Forest Plants.
do
root booar ana gaen
DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
O
ractand
ALTERNATIVE EXTRACT hes ana
Without a Particle of Alcohol or Narcotics,
constitution apt
DR. pces Golden medical
toexpe thposon sfromt
Natural Blood Purifier and Ionic
poons the Dooa
dforeful DIR
STANDS ALONE
bottle the at Buffalo Which and
No ALCOHOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

face Bending the head forward. slowly
making every muscle rigid. then relaxing
absolutely and swinging the head to the
right, back and 10 the left again. Is the nrst
exercise. The second consists In holding
the head erect. fnhsiing deeply and stiner.
Ing every muscle in neck. shoulders ana
chest while holding the breath. Exhaie and
relax absolutely.
Be sure that your room is well ventilated
at this time, as it should be at all times,
If you really are in search of beauty. Now
begin the actual massage. Cover the face
with skin food. Puff out the cheeks TO their
fullest extent but not so to form lines
under the eyes. Go over the cheeks liGnuS
with the forefinger of each hand, bringing
thu blood to the surface. With cheeks stiil
distended tap the cheeks, chin and surface
around the eyes with light tapping motions
Now expel the air in the cheeks ana, begin-
ming at the corners of the mouth, smoota
out the lines using the forefinger ana
thumb of the left hand, stretching the skin.
Rub this part with the fingers OF the right
hand until the surface is red. Ine same
method applies to the wrinkles al tne cor
ner of the eyes and TO the forehead. Always
rub in the contrary direction to the way
in which the lines have formed, smoothing
them out as you would the folds or ereases
in a piece of silk
Electricity is excellent in stimulating the
circulation and aiding massage, ana there
arc many mechanical appliances which SIM
Dlify matters ana MAKE. II easy W
ter T,assss ge at home The simplest of these
is the suction cup with rubber bulb ana the
metal water cup, which requires no emo.
whatever The rubber tube Is attached ~, ~
the faucet and the flowing water causes tiie
sr.ction which slightly raises the SKIN as the
bulb is passed up over the skin and Is KEEP.
moving. making massage easy, efortess
and pleasant. -
nfembered that no method will prove reaIiy
eff3cacious as long as one continues to IN
dulge habitually in those tricks OF express
sion frowning, pursuing up the lips; sn a. :.
- etc AS said at first, eradicatlnB
Wrinkles is more q question of will power
than of anything else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
An Impossibility.

From the Chicago News
Biggs-"Who was it that said, Man, know
myself %
DIgg-"Oh. some chap with good bus
impracticable theory"
Biggs-"why do you call IT impractica-,
ble?"
Diggs-"Because no man can find out pert
sonaiiy that he is afflicted with the habit
of snoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
His Bluff Was Good.
From the Chicago News.

tHe tnlCHgU -NtNs'
But" protested the millionaire father,
.'you are hardly the man 1 would wish for
a son-in-law.'
"I'm not looking for job as son-in-Iaw,
If any one should ask YOU retoned the
moor but seemingly honest young man. Il
propose to do the hustle act for Wayne
and myself"
euard and neglected to call the young man 8
bluff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

ing the bandages the face Is anointed with
this pornade: take of ianolin one ounce,
white vaselin one ounce cold cream one
half ounce, and mix thoroughly
1t is important that the skin under the
bandages should be perfectly smooth. LII
the linen is stretched over fold or wrinkle
IL will naturally do great damage, as 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

sage Is to be beneficial AS most women
carry their heads in an unconsciously rigid
position, II is best to precede the massa ge
proper by series of neck exercises, which
will not only relax the tension of the neck,
but send the rejuvenating blood up into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

will help to soften and refine the texture
of the skin.
When the first wrinkles form around the
mouth and on the brow they can be eff
faced in a short time by means of band
ages, which are worn at night. These band
ages are made of firm. white linen, folded
in several layers, Until they are about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

will cause the Grwelcome wrinkle TO De
come more deeply seated. Instead of these
bandages indicated court plaster or zine
plaster can be used to erase the first light
wrinkles. cut the plaster the shape and
length of the wrinkle, smooth the SKIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

three and a half inches wide. one or them
ebouId be long enough to tie under the
chin, over the cheeks. and fasten by means
of tapes on the head. The brow piece
runs around the head, crossing the fore
head, and ties in the back. Before ADJUST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
SLEEP DESTROYER
The Old Fashioned Coffee.

She suffered from nervousness by day
and sleeplessness by night
up to three years ago" writes a
young woman, Il was in the habit of
drinking coffee freely and did not real
ize that It was injuring my health till
I was suddenly made the victim OF ner-
vous headaches so violent that I was
compelled to give up household octivi-
lies and stay In bed much of the time.
Then insomnia came upon me and the
wretchedness OF sleepless nights was
added TO the agony Of painful days.
This lasted till year ago, when
was persuaded by friend to give up
coffee entirely and use Postum Food
Coffee. The result was, In less than a
week began TO feel the change for the
better, my nerves grew stronger. and
began to sleep a little. Day by day the
Improvement continued and In a short
time l was restored to health NV
headaches left me. the nervousness
passed away entirely, and ] enjoy good,
sound sleep every night
This Is what I owe to Postum. ard
| feel II but right TO tell you of 1t"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason" Read the lctle
book, The Road to Wellville." in pkgs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
schools LEAD AWAY
NOT UNTO FARMS
President Kerr Calls Attention
to Defects in Modern
school System.
SHOULD TEACH MUCH
MORE USEFUL COURSES
Children Trained in Branches
Not Entirely Compatible
With Their Future.
Special TO Tho TrIbun,

Special TO Tho Tribune
ST GEORGE March s.-Prcsident Kerr en-,
tsrtained over 400 Of the citizens Of St George
With one OF the most instructive lectures evas
given In our city, His subject was ono that ap-
peoie TO the Industrial class and holds their
Interest throughout the entire discourse
beginning with the earliest educational In
sutotions the gradual development OF the
SCHOOL system Is traced through each stage,
each change coming when the demands OF the
tlmo makes such change not only desirable
out necessary. Tho pcrpetuating OF the gov
eihnent of tho people. for the people and by
inc peoplo Is assured only by the true educa-
ton OF the whole people.
Tho carly educational system contcmplated
ohIS the education Of the arlstocracy and not
the training Of tho masses, instruction in the
pIptesslons for culture and not in Industrial
iue As our country grew thoro ever
increasing demand for men trained in the civic
ana industrial professions. resulting in the
establishment OF such courses as would mako
IL unnecessary TO go noross tho ocean for states
men, mechanics, cabinet maker or engineers to
receive training.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
New Orleans CITY Park.

suits
First race. nv" md half furIoags-TadeIlos
won. Ida Keaney Secord, Mlss Jordan third
Time. liz As.
Second race. mile and elrhth-Dazzle
won, Fox Hunting sccold Bradleys Pct
Third race, six furiongs-St Joseph won
Monterey second. TembeNu third Time.
1l7 2-5
Fourth race. mlle-Darlng won. CrecI sec
end, D .lphie third. Time. 1:ig Is
Fifth race. milo-Gold Coin won. Goldic sec-
ond. Ann Hill third. Time. l:S5 2-5
Sixth rnrc. fvs AMI n half furlonEs-Lady
c-haradc won. Julia NJ. second. MnrY Morris
third Time. l II 2-5.
Ss"cnth rnce. sewn furloncs. selling-Klen-
wool won, Bon Mot second, Bell milan third.
Time 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
FAvOR|TES WINNERS
At OAKLAND TRACK
EXpedient Runs an Excellent
Race and Gets the
Coin.
MAJOR TENNY BEATEN
OUT BY PRESERVAT0R
CleyerIy Ridden by Jockey Will
liams, Latter Horse Wins
in the Stretch.

SAN RANCISCO, March S-The long
| distance events OF the day, the third and
fourth races. were Won by the favortes,
EXpedicpt and Preservetor. Expedlcnt
was last a the half pole in the third
race. but when Graham urged hmi he
passed the field one by one and captured
the event going away Major Tenny
made q strong effort In the fourth event,
but when Jockey Williams was ready he
easily passed him on Prcservator
Weather clear. track fast.
Results. First race, Ave and n half fur
longs-Lisaro 100 L. WilliansJ. 2 to g..
won; Midmont loo FountainJ, 10 TO l, sec
Time. l:oS% Estmere. Riley bwyer
James a. Murray, Salem, Nothing. Liber-
tinus, Clausolo and Lizzie Mine also
ran.
Second race. four furlongs-Elmdalc liz
Clark, l9 TO 8, won, Bugsno loo (E
Hayes. 200 TO l. second. Lasscn liz IL
Williams), 20 10 ], third Time, 4sA
Lord RossLngton. Duke Of Orleans, Queen
Alleene. Kogo Alta Spa, Mrs. Mathews
and Hermlts Cross also ran.
Third race mile and an eishth-Expe-
dent l97 Graham ! to 8, won; Wen
Hlll loe uoaguel, 13 TO /, third. Time,
] :55Ns. Chablls, Spondoollx. No Remark
Ethel Abbott Jolly Witch and Langford
Fourth race. mile and an elghth-Pre-
servator l09 o.. Wiliams). 10 10. won; (;
Major Tenny 101 CIV. SMITH. l3 to l. sec
ond. Rough Rider 1O7 CRobinson) s TO J..
| third. Time, 1:56. lnTctus, Irae Canejo.
Supreme Court, Isabellita and TarrIgan
also ran.
Fifth race. one miIe-Watercure IO9 CIV.
SMITH, 3 TO ], won: Tsvannes 81 (Gra-
ham, IL TO 5, second; Frank Flittner %
(Weber), p TO l, third. Time. 1:421a Jack
Moose. Quick Rich and Follow Me also
ran.
Sixth race. five and half furlongs-
Callaghan 10 IL. Williams), 3 TO 10. won;
Yada 10 q. J. Walsh). 20 TO 1, second
| Salable l07 Clark. 10 TO l. third Time,
| 1i07h. Lotta Gladstone. Only Jimmie.
Henry Waite, I'm Joe and Chilcno also
Oakland Entries for Friday.
First race, four furlongs-Charlcy
Paine. Menden. Tony Faust ia; Elota,
| Lucy c., Reba. Yankee Jim. III: Tanana.
10; May L. N. Tetrazzlni. jill. Weather
Second race. seven furIongs-Robert
bank, Lem Reed. 107. May Holiday. T.
| Dottercl Maid OF Fermoy Birdie p
Dora l., 1o6: Elm King. lO2.
Third race. nve furlongs--Sterling Tow
Sylvia Talbot. Princess Wheeler. Miss
Hunter, Meada, MerIngue. 95.
Fourth race, mile and one hundred
Tbs l RAJ c@T CAP Fisher
Boy, l4; Hippocrates. lG; Clydeo, 100;
Judge, Haviland, SO; Maseada. 81; Chris
| tine A. Bantam, 80
Fifth race, one mile-Iron Watson. lo7;
| Pepper Pod, Rosario. TaYora los. Pea
Fowl. Sizz. 100: Ebcl Thatcher, Frolc
| 10
Sixth race, six furlongs. the Aloha
Romaine. 1Gs: Misty's Pride, Ginette. 1oi;
| Ruby. 90. Roycroft. 9S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09

- the Assessor and Trcosurcr's Offices. both
sulVusn correspondence and through the press
hlla II mas become ny duty 10 look the mattsr
~ WIN my assistant. Col. Squircs ] have
E'ho carefully through the Assessors depart
neht ehd also the Treasurer's department. and
from figures and facts CLEANED from them pre-
pared report
do not believe. gentlemen, II Is necessary
lot me at this time 10 make any statement MS
10 JUST he conditions that were found existing
IN IN" ASSESSOR and Treasurer oflcc. In
IN" Assessor Office the Items shown in my
statement as being excessive or over the limit
PROVIDED oy law were placed on tho pay rolls
Vl mat office In the names OF persons other
than thonc who really performed the work. In
Woer infer, merely 70 mako tho State pay
one -hnlr OF the entire coat OF assessing and
Correcting The iaNns hcrn In Wahnr COUNTY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09

school. II was pointed out that the
rand for elementary Instruction
courses in our public schools. IN
daughters OF th" Industrial clas,
formers, nre receiving training La .
thing except that which VIII AZ q
cope with the perplcxing prohlsr
tered In everyday liro. Is II prefer
Our boys and girls learn the name
OF the number slain in this battle,
tic. Of the pecularities OF this pen
person. or is II better 10 known D
ana ropel the insect pest, 10 know
feed animals for the dairy and for p
the daughters educated for uotherh
home buildcrs7 This Is one or the
the day.
Another which Is ever increasing
reloping CT character Any course
not contemplate making better men
women should not be tolerated. u
that the present provisions for inn'
cation do not meet ths demands foI
alone. TO say nothing OF the cry l
capable OF using TO the best a1,
mind and the muscle. We are fhf
eating away from and not to the
not therefore time 70 ncct theso
mand1 in education?
President KcrTS views receives
batlon Of everyone present. ana ne
compIlmentcd at tho close OF his ao
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
Taxpayers Out Just the Same.

That is tho answer OF tho County Comms-
sl0ncrs to the State. and there the matter
erdcd, but tho taxpayers wero out tho money
all tho same. Auditor Tlngey deHrous
that the county should reimburse tho State and
then apply 10 tho Legislature TO mako good the
claim to the county but tho Commissioners
did not desire 10 risk this procedure. and
hence their action.
The section on which the Commissioners and
state officials WRECKED themselves was Us fol-
lows 0t has since been amended Tho sal
aries herein provided for county officers shnll
bo ful compensation for all services OF every
kind nnd description rendered by tho officers
orta have been allowed to any officer pro-
vidcd by law the salary OF any such deputy
assistant shall not exceed two-thirds OF the
amount 1Ned for tho salary OF the principal
and shall be fixed by the Board OF County Com
charge"