davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

solicitor Held on Grave Charge
Huntsville. Ala. July s.-W '
James. county solicitor OF Frsnhnn
county. Alabama. has bssn srres'e'
10 Louisiana. charged With embessle
msnt. R. z. Smith. Of Huntsvilie.
caused the arrest. claiming ths'
James subesslsd ol.eoo g his noss'
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06
Miners Threaten 70 Strike.

El Paso, Tex, July 2.-Orders have
been issued at Phoenix, Ariz., to hold
three companies of the Arizona ma
tional guard in readiness to proceed
to Morencia and Clifton. Ariz.. where
q strike Is threatened in the mines.
A strike occurred there three years
ago with serious riots, and United
States troops had to be called out to
quell them. There has been trouble
In this camp for several weeks past
with several minor strikes. There are
many Mexicans employed in both Of
these camps.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06
Bryan Enroute % London.

Christiania, June 30.-William J.
Bryan. who has been spending q
couple OF days Mt Bergen after q tour
noTthward SO far as the North cape,
left Bergen Saturday for London.
While at Bergen Mr.. Bryan visited
Premier Michaelsen on board the
steamer which was conveying the lat
ter from Tondhjem to this port.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

Philsdslphis June so.-Ths hot
wave contiauss In this city. The gov.
srnment Thermometer q { o'clock Bat
urday morning. rsgistsrsd % degrees.
9 degrees hishes tAAa ~ voooslsl
q tAs sane heus vsllAv.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06
Rect VIII VIsjt Chile.

Washington, June 29.-Secretary
Root will accept the hospitality OF
Chile and make part of his trip along
the west coast Of South America In q
Chilean warship. The United States
cruiser Charleston. on which 0eers.
tary Root will sail for South America,
10 too large q craft 10 work ito way
along the inside passage from the
Strait OF Magellan 10 Valparaiso,
Chile, and consequently the American
secretary Of state and his party win
probably leave the Charleston at San.
dy Point In the Straits Of Magellan
and 90 aboard . Chilean man OF war
which can work its way among the
islands Of the west coast, thus short.
ening the trip by several hundred
miles. ana enabling Mr.. Root to re
main longer In Chile.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

Ashland, Wis. July 2.-The Edward
Hines Lumber compsny's mill a.
washburn burned to the ground at '
o'clock Sunday morning. The shinsle
mill and warehouse also burned. but
only about $4,000 feet Of lumber was
destroyed. The loss is placed at $780,
o00. covered by insurance.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06
Drssks HE Neck; wife PAN. pe.d

oresks HE Neck; Wife Falls Dead.
Cincinnati. June Pa special from
Millersburg. O.. says thar while Jas.
Patterson and his wife. both nearly
70 years Of age. living near bloomfield,
we're visiting their daughter. Mrs.
Henry Work. west Of here. the old man
fell down the cellar steps. breaking his
neck. He died instantly. His aged
wife who witnessed the accident. fen
over with heart disease and die dwith-
In . short time thereafter. Both will
be buried In one grave.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

Chattanooga. Tenn. June 3s.-In IN
electrical dough mixed running with
great velocity. Allen Butnsr was
ground to death here Friday morning.
He evidently tipped the bowl oe the
machine and was caught by the rsvol.
wing cylinders, but nobody saw the
accident The MIXER contained enough
hour dough TO make 500 loavss OF
bread.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

Rsturns Home After Long Absence
Fairmont. w. Va. June 2s.-Aselus
Kodi. q former resident of Manning.
ton. an oil town 10 miles west Of here.
returned home after q long absence.
and nnding his wife living with an.
other man, killed them both. Then
10 turned the revolver ON himself,
innietiag probably fatal wound. Dur.
inS the time Kodi was out Of the state,
his wife had obtained q divorce and
remarked. Il ID the supposition that
he was net aware OF this The di.
vorce was granted here during q re.
cent session Of court.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

st. Louis, July 2.-With the vote
to accept the compromise taken by the
Bridge and Structural Steel Workers
union, the last OF the labor di6eren'
ces which have kept building opera
tions In turmoil for the last three
months came to an end. Under the
compromise the men get an advance
OF 40 cents q day.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06
Nspre hannsd In Aiabsma.

birmingham. Ala. June 2s.-A sps.
cial 70 the News from Linden Ala,
says that Robert Richardson q negro,
was hanged at that place at noon Fri.
day. He protested his innocence on
The sca3old. The crime for which
Richardson was hanged was the muir.
der ef Dr. Frank L. Foscue. . promi.
nsnt citizen Of Demopolis. who was
waylaid. shot to death and robbed one
ewing 1S months ago while out walk
ING near bis home. Robert Richard.
con, his brother. Albert Richardson
and John Hopkins. all negroes. were
arrested for the murder. Hopkins
was given . life sentence: Albert
Richardson hanged himself In jaii
while awaiting execution.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

Chico; Calf. June 30.-William
Graves. vice president and general
manager Of the Diamond Match com.
pany. died Friday at Portland. Ore.
while enroute to Chico. His wife
expected him to arrive here Saturday.
When the news was broken To her by
friends. Are broke out In the rear Of
her residence and II was necessary to
hurry her to Q hotel while the rear Of
her homo Was In flames. Graves had
been with the Diamond Match com.
psny since its organisation.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

Memphis. Tenn. June s0.--An Osce.
ola. Ark. special says that Leon Rbus
seau. editor Of the Osceola Times.
and one Of the best known newspaper
men In this state. died here Frids,
nisAt Of paralysis He wss s7 years
oe age.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

81. Petersburg. June s0.-LAts Sat.
urdsy afternoon the Associated Press
was Informed upon the authority q Q
srsnd duke that the retirement oe ths
0orsmykin ministry Aas bess dsoait>
" decided uDoA.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

Travemunede, Germany, June 30
The emperor suddenly left here at :35
p. m. by special train for Potsdam.
As he planned to start for Norway at.
the the Kiel regatta. Il IL assumed the
trip to Potsdam means that the &C.
couchment OF Grown Princess Fredsr.
lex william 10 near.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

Monticello. Ca, July Am electri-
cal and windstOrm caused considera-
BILE damage here Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock. An unfinished residence
and clubhouse OF Mr.. Crarles Oxford
and q number Of chimneys and trees
were blown down. Two mult< be-
longing to Lewis Walker a negro.
were killed by lightning near the de-
pot. and part Of the roof Of J. II.
kelly's store was torn on. A very
rain followed.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

Nashville. Tenn. June 2s.-The su.
preme court Of Tennessee. In session
at Jackson. declared the snti-scalp-
ing Law constitutional. The case Of
. Memphis ticket scalper. who was
ansd 90 u the lower court. was At.
armed.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06
MAN KILLED SELF
IN PRESENCE OF WIFE
Because She Persistently Re-
fused to Live With Him.
MRS. STRIKE THEN oisAePEARs

For sevarl Months Husband and
: wife Have Been separatsd-striks
Went to See Hls wife to Effect .
Reconc nclliatlon.
Atlanta, June 2s.-Aftsr pleading In
vain with his wife to forget the past
and live with him again, Isadere
Strike. . Russian Jew, Thursday A.
ternoon drained q bottle Of carbolic
acid in her presence and Thursday
night died at the Grady hospital. med
ical aid being unable to save his life.
For several months Strike and his
wife have boen separated from each
other, finding 1t impossible to live
. happy married life. He has been
living out in the country, while she
has been boarding 1t 90 Piedmont av.
Unue.
Thursday afternoon. when every
one was out except Mrs. Strike. who
was sitting on the front porch, her
sA~OSSssO SSus0 " suC piUCe. 11c tIAcu
to effect q reconciliation but she re
fused.
He then took q bottle OF carbolie
acid out Of his pocket, and she snatch
I'd It away from him. He was pre-
pared for this. and taking q secont
bottle. drank the contents.
Police of1cers were summoned, an<
Omcers Lindsey and Holcomb re
sponded. When they arrived the mai
was In agony. 20 the Grady hospita
ambulance was called.
Mrs. Strike was frantic, and ran af
ter the ambulance to the hospital. Thii
was the last seen Of her. Every posi-
BILE aid was given to Strike at the
hospital. At 8 O'Clock Thursday nigh,
he died.
Il was impossible to iind Mrs. Strike
and the people with whom she wa
boarding have not seen her since they
went away and left her in the house
When they returned to the house they
found 1t locked. just a. they had left
it
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

Birmingham. Ala. June ss.-w. J.
Lsitch. . motorman for the Dirmins.
ham Railway, Light and Power com,
pany and former member Of the city
police force. was ground TO death be-
meath the wheels OF the electric e.
press line of the company. just % he
was preparing TO mount his car to
take Il out for its days run.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

Minneapolis, MINI. June 30.-Harry
Queal. son OF J. II. Queal. the million.
atre lumberman. was Saturday sen.
fenced to nve days In the workhouss
without the option OF hne. for ex,
ceeding the speed limit In his auto.
His chauffeur was given . similar pen.
atty.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06
Agreement 10 Received.

Washington, June 30.-Senator Scott
reported complete agreement on the
Omnibus public building bill Saturday
soon after the senate convened. He
%. the senate conferees had been
compelled to yield the senate provi.
sion for 100000 building in Wash.
ington for the departments Of state,
Justice and commerce and labor Mr..
Scott expressed his modification over
the fact. For himself. he said he
would have the national capitol made
the admiration and wonder of the en-.
tire world. and he would have every
available foot Of ground secured with
this end In view.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06
Prominent Confederate Veteran Dead.

Prominent Confederate Veteran Dead.
Huntsville. Ala. June 30.-Captain
Daniel Coleman. ex.United States con.
sui In France unde President Cleve-
land, and father Of Captain Levert
Coleman. United States army. who
commanded the Dynamite corps at San
Francisco during the big fire. died last
night. He was q confederate veteran
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

CAPTAIN Palk wss osspondsnt Dseavss
Of oeverai Charge.

cspssln Paik Wss osspondsnt Dseavss
Of several Charge. -
Pensacola, Fla, June 29.-Despon.
dent because he has been found short
IN his accounts and had run his ship
on a reef, Captain Falk, Of the German
bark. Gesino, which arrived In port
Thursday, suicidsd while the ship was
at sea.
when the bark. loaded with cement,
reached port, II was with fags at half
mast and the frst mate In command.
The Gesins hailed from Hamburg In
March. but went aground on q reef
and the cargo was unloaded to float
her. she then put back to Bremen.
where Il appsars there was an inter.
view between the captain and owners.
What transplrsd II not known, but It
10 said that he WAS also accused Of
being short In HE accounts m q large
amount. He took his ship out, but
was very morose and despondent and
paced the deck night and day. Final
ly one morning~h was found hanging
In his cabin. He had placed the
rope about his neck. stood on . chair
handcufled himself and Jumped from
the chair. He was an old mariner
and made frequent voyages here
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

ersee and oneom oreund 70 Death.
Philadslphis. June 2s.-Four psr.
sons, two OF them q bride and groom
OF q day. were killed on the Philadsl,
phis and Reading railroad at Ovyn.
edd. near this city. by IN unknown
train which ran down their carriage
h the station. The other victims
were Thomas Jsquetts and his wife,
OF North Wales. Pa.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06
esttIsship New H,mn.h,..

,,' .smaen' N, j., June sO.-The nsw
,ssa,p ,sau"sas New Hampshire. was
.aanched Saturday In this citv q, ,Ss ,Ss
inS company. "p ou'id'
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

Atlanta. June ss.-Dupont Query, os
Macon. president Of Wesleyan Female
college. was elected president Of the
Georgia Sociological society st its con.
slseiaS sessiou Thussdsy evening. Na,
con ~ ehasss - ~ ssxs plsss q
eeatAae
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06
Darlington viii Not Hang July 2esl

oarrinoton VIII Not Hang July 2eth.
Jefferson City. Mo-. June 30.-T.
Seymour (LOrd) Barringtons case IL
to be heard By the United States su.
preme court Chief Justice Brace
Saturday signed a writ Of error and
IN appeal will at once be made to the
supreme court Of the United States.
This stops all plans and Barrington
will not hang July Goth.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06
Four Deaths from u...

4, NV ~s.' FORK June so.-Four death.
~ Ss.s s,us.'an wss island from the severe severe
ssSsy WAS reported before noon SAT.
~ AZ sAs victims we're iasants mn
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

Philadelphia. June 29.-The Colonial
Express from Boston to Washington
on the Pennsylvania railroad. arrived
here Thursday night with George M.
Maxwell. the engineer. dead at the
throttle. When the train failed to
slacken spec dat . suburb station,
James Hackett,. the fireman. called
to Engineer Maxwell. who was at his
post. Receiving no reply Hackett
climbed over to the engineers side
Of the cab and found Maxwell dead. his
fingers rigid on the throttle Msxwell's
death was due to heart failure. He
was 46 years old
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

Kansas City. June 29.-John Mitch.
oil. president Of the United Mine
Workers. arrived here Friday moring
from Indianapolis to confer with mem.
bers Of the Southwestern Coal opera.
tors association over local differences
In the Novinger, Missouri and some Of
the Arkansas districts. In the No
vinger district the operators say that
because Of railroad conditions, they
cannot operate under the Kansas City
agreement with profit. In Arkansas
the trouble 10 over the mine run
law. passed BY the recent legislature,
the miners asserting that to carry out
the Kansas City agreement, they must
violate this statute.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

VuO VutOOp tUvOV sUJ0Uvo ~ NvSVs
New York. June 29.-Herman
Schnibbe. . wealthy grocer Of Brook
lyn. invited three friends to accom-
pany him In his automobile to Coney
Island and Manhattan beach Thurs
day night. The party started from
the beach for home shortly after mid
night. Schibbe was driving the car
down Pacific street Brooklyn, at q
good speed. At Troy avenue. where
the Summer avenue trolley cars cross
Pacific street, . car was rapidly ap.
proaching and the car and the ma
chine came together with . crash.
The trolley car left the track Schnib.
bes' guests Jumped but he was pin.
Toned beneath the machine and killed.
His companions, two Of whom had
been knocked unconscious, we're TAX.
en- to the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

roses, so that this very expensive perfume
NAV not reach the English market mixed
with cheap geranium oil.
The perfume Of viOlets was extracted by
macerating the flowers in fat at a high
temperature. the compound being after
ward placed in very powerful hydraulic
presses. In the case Of or anges, lemons
and bergamot fruit, 30 much used in the
preparation Of the old fashioned opoponax
and ess bouquet perfumes, the volatile oil
is extracted from the peel, great care being
taken not to damage the peel so that IL
may sti II be used for sailing. Az an in
stance OF the highly concentrated state
TO which the ~essentia oil may be brought.
the lecturer showed a phial Of essence OF
lemon each drop Of which was equivalent
to the juice and peel OF four lemons.
The perfumery industry on the French
Riviera is not merely a season one. The
perfumery calendar drawn up by Mr.. I'm
ney begins with March and April, when
violets and ~jOnQuils are ready TO be treated,
and ends with the cassis in late October
and the early days Of November. In May
and June the roses and orang blossoms
are out and in July especially the orange
leaves, which yield the so-called petitRrain
oil. are rsady. Jasmine, tuberose and law
ender all blossom In August and septem-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
IS an indicator Of 9 than her teeth y.

as an indicator Of age than her teeth.
ITO keep tho nose from growing old
you must massage it. Massage does not
make the nose red. Soap it once a day and
scrub it with a cloth. That will make the
skin grow finer instead of reddening it.
Most women and some men have noses
hat are too open in the pores. The pores
| Of the skin are most active right at the
tip of the nose. This makes the flesh
! coarse and ugly. 1t isn't diet that does
this; il IL temperament and fate.
when the nose is in this condition the only
thing to do il 10 rub il with alcohol. The
beauty doctors will tell you to use a ben
| zoinated bath. This means a big basin Of
tepid water with a few drops of benzoin
in il; just enough to make it milky. But
il you don't want to go to that trouble.
just Use pure alcohol. Battle the tip Of
the nose with il for a week. The pores
will begin TO contract.
Nothing shows a woman disposition
like her nose. The thin a%quiline nose be-
longs to the woman who nags. When you
see a woman with a thin nose, pointed at
the tip and high on the bridge, look out!
IL means n very determined disposition and
a tendency 70 nave things he~ own way.
THE very long and very straight nose
is just the opposite. Women, especially
tall women, who have the long, straight,
thin nose, extreme in all its outlines, are
usually women Of very timid, sweet dispo-
sitions. They are entirely different from
the little, short. sharp nosed type, with a
severe bridge.
There are women who have little short
fat noses. They are generous, easy tenn
pered and pleasant to live with, but they
are not as a rule handsome. They have
that virtue Of all virtues, a nice tempera-
ment, but they don't enter much into the
beauty contests.
"The nose Of the professional beauty is
the same in all lands. II rules England
and it rules America. IL is a straight nose,
not too thin, and regular in it's lines.
1T slightly resembles the Grecian type,
except that it IL not quite so classic. IL
Ices not extend 30 straight out from the
forehead. 1t is a smaller nose, but Just
az perfect. The Venus De Milo almost
has IL. IL is a well proportioned and very
well colOred nose.
The nose Of the American woman il
typical Of her temperament. IL u a nose
that Is the least bit inclined tofturn up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

one, glittering stones will take second
place. and diamonds will be replaced by
pearls = a Bond street jeweller SAID.
The live stones, such as the ruby, sap
phire, diamond M emerald, are not nearly
so popular as the dead gems, such az the
pearl, moonstone or opal.
by live and dead stones I mean re-
spectiv ely the gems which fash Jack light
and the stones which mirror the rays of
the sun as a still pond mirrors a landscape.
The woman who glitters will not be COP
sidered in good taste this winter, and we
are setting pearls or opals into rings, brace
lets and necklaces.
The fender coronet, which was greatly
in request last winter, has given way to a
more artistic design. Delicate 'illets' of
ribbon, starred with jewels, which can be
threaded in and out Of Victorian curls, are
a pretty form OF headdress. A circle Of
lilies OF the valley executed in pearls is an
other favorite form of ~headdress, the leaves
being carried out in pale green enamel.
There is no doubt that the opal in coming
into fashion, although the breath Of super
stition will always tarnish il, I fear. It
is the most beautiful gem, and not only re-
fleets the color OF tina gown, thus toning
successfully with every shade, but denotes
the good or bad health OF its owner.
The moonstone Is also "A beautiful gem.
There Is an old superstition, which few
people are aware OF, that when lovers are
parted zach hou possess a ,mo0nstone
set round with a silver circle. In The event
OF harm threatening one Of the lovers tho
moonstone worn by the other IL supposed
to reflect the imminent danger.
Fragile pearl and. silver embroideries
are appearing on most ball dresses. En-
broidery in the shape OF flowers IL spangled
with seed pearls. Turquoisea and coral are
also used in conjunction with pearls.
Several ladies are trying to- initiate the
pretty fashion Of wearing Dutch caps with
picture evening frocks. These caps are
fragile, cobwebs OF real lace, encircled by
pearls, or worked in a traCery pattern with
silver or golden threads. They are the
most becoming form OF headdress which
has vet been known"
Jewelled shoes are the finishing touch
10 a ball gown. The shoes arc embroidered
with gems 81 their own hue; thus white
satin slippers are ciasped with mother of
pearl buckles, blu satin are embroidered
In a floral design Of turquoises.
Jewelled fairs have taken the place OF
glittering sequin ones. land painted
sprays Of flowers are outlined with gems.
One Of the most beautiful models. " a gale
blue feather fan with mother Il pearl
sticks, the owners name being in tur-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

and that the patient will breathe freely
long.
IF the nose il thin and the nostrils fine
and narrow it means that the woman has
a poor air supply and that she is liable to
suffer from lung troubles and ali things that
have their origin in the heart.
when customer come to he treated for
red noses We usually begin by asking
IL they powder their noses often. Men
would have red noses too IL they used
powder as carelessly as women 10.
W advise our patients that the best
medium for powder is a bit Of thin silk.
We tell them TO cut up an old silk undershirt
and TO use the bits in lieu Of the powder pun.
1t is softer, finer and gives the face a
smoother surface.
-The nose is an excellent medium for a
woman's feelings. When she cries it gets
purple. When she is sad IL grows yellow .
When she is happy IL wears a satisfied ex-
preston and when she is disdainful it turns
up.
~The woman who cries a great deal should
learn how to treat her nose. After it has
purpled it should have a dash Of cold water,
the colder the better; and water should be
dashed on the whole face. With a purple
nose there are always purple splashes rum
ming across the checks.
The woman with a conssitutionally
pink nose should use alcohol upon it, fol-
lowed by a powder bath. She should daub
her nose with a bit Of cotton soaked in
cologne waterJ and The minute It has
dried she should rub in the powder.
There is a distinct trick in doing this
often enough. The nose will stand 1t twice
a day in most weathers.
The woman whose nose Is not the right
shape can massage IL. A crooked nose
should be pressed often in the right direc-
ton. By pushing it to the side to which it
ought to &C 1t will gradually come to be
a straight nose.
The nurse who walks with a child's nose
pressed against her shoulder IL making a
mistake; the nose Is soft and she is gradu-
ally creating a crooked nose. The mother
who lays her baby face downward, with the
nose pressed fat, makes the worst mistake
OF all. The nose will grow fiat for life.
Even late in life the nose can be mas
saged straight. Il can be gently pushed in
place and coaxed TO remain 40.
women with long noses should not wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

IL 10 q naughty nose with a great deal Of
common sense indicated by ".
1T IN set between two eyes that are rather
wide apart-the true American type-Ahd
there Is an upper lip that Is inclined to
be firm. This makes the nose good looking,
but not quite as classic az II might be.
The sweetest Of American types is the
nose that Ia just long enough but the least
triie broad for its length. II In not squat
by any means. 1t suggests good health and
goodtemper.
, 1t is the ideal judged from the American
man. standpoint. Statistics show that the
nice, full, sensible nose gets the husbands.
-Sickly women usually ave very slender
n~ostrils, and this Is said to be the cause
Of their III health.
"A great German doctor writes that the
nose upon a woman's face is like the ohm
ney on the roof. IL lets in the air supply.
II the nostrils are wide and fun IL means
that plenty Of air is supplied to the lungs