davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01

THE
HUMMER
228 Main Street
Last night at ten o'clock the last
sale was made and we concluded
the greatest days selling BY many
thousands Of dollars which this
store has ever done since we began
clearing out the stocks 81 the New
York Cash and the Lace House.
TODAY WE WANT TO SAY JUST A WORD IN
RECOGNITION FOR THE MAGNIFICENT BuSI-
NESS WHICH HAS BEEN ACCORDED THE HUM
MER is DEEPLY APPRECIATED.
Il assures Us that the merchan-
disc we provided is right; that the
prices are low; that the service
which the Hummer has given IS
satisfactory. It assures Us Of even
more-.-that the sentiments Of conf
dence and good will on the part Of
the public toward this store have
grown as steady as we mean to
deserve that they shall grow. We
have worked with might and main
and with steady enthusiasm thai
the Hummer should take place
still further in the front rank; that
it should mark out path in bust
ness records. In the crowded hours
Of the past few weeks our people
have 1abored long and manfully.
The work has been Of necessity
hard and trying.
Endurance and enthusiasm have here been
tested to the utmost. But there has been no
Striking There have been no Iaggards. Or
public will testify that in accuracy and in
promptness Of service and the very low prices,
II. Hummer has made new record
AND NOW WITH THIS RECORD BEHIND US
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01
100 Doses
For one Dollar

Economy in medicine must be
measured by two things-cost ard
effect. 1t cannot be measured by
either alone. 1t is greatest In that
medicine that does the most for
the ncney--that radically and per.
manently cures at the least OK.
pense. That medicine il
Hoods Jdrsdp1riiid
II purifies and enriches the blood,
cures pimples, eczema and all
eruptions, tired, languid feelings,
loss Of appetite and general debility.
II have taken Hoods Ssrsaparills and
found It reliable and giving perfect satisfac-
sion. Il takes AWAY that tired feeling. gives
energy and puts the blood In good condition"
Mrss ESsiE CoroxKS, isss 10th Street. n W..
washingtop. D. G.
Moods Oarsaparllla promises ca
oure and keeps the pronlss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01

IN contrarieess

oh woman, In contrariress
What Is there that can beat nerf
In size her hats are growing less
In price they're growing srea.er
New Orleans Times- Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01

One thing that has to set away
Before a man can uEe IL ",
A thing you simply can't display
Until you start to lose u
Baltimore News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01
ropAvs rEMpERAruRE.

A GUARANTEED CURE Foh PiLgs.
Itching. Blind Bleeding. Protuding Piies
Druggists are authorized to refund money
II PAzO OINTMENT fails r. cure In to
u days. Dc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01
TOOK IT ETHER WAY.

"Did no raise his own salary
mo; I understand the policy holders
raised it."--Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-22
BOY ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT BY PLAYMATE

Ira Phlllippi. 10 years old. son of
L. s. PbiIlippi. of Burch Flat was ac-
cidensly shot with % rife this morn
ing at 3 O'Clock by Walter Fry IA
years O Id, son of E. F. Fry. The
bullet entered the lads body about
three Inches below the heart and In.
flcted a serious but it is believed not
fatal wound. DR.. King who was call.
ed Immediately after the shooting
dressed the wound He states that if
the boy gets along alright for the next
twelve hours he will recover He be.
lievs the boys chances are good for re.
covsry He did not attempt to remove
the bullet which il is believed did not
penetrate far. At the time of the shoot.
ing the boys we're hunting on the H X
Scheldnecht place The shooting was
entirely accidental and no blame other
than carslsssness can be placed on
Walter Fry.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-22
DEMOCRATS HOLDING
COUNTY CONVENTION

Democrats OF Chelan county in cou-
vention at the court house today are
attempting to nominate county
ticket. At $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon
nothing had been accomplished further
than 10 elect chairman and secretary
and hear the reports of the comm ittes
on credentials, platform and resolu.
tions and order of business. At last
reports this afternoon they were busy
attempting to get someone to take the
nomination fol- state represpntati g
but everyone 60 far nominated has re-
fused the honor.
At the meeting this morning "Uncle
Dick" Giblin was chosen temporar y
chairman andswas this afternoon made
permanent chairman with Joe Gun.
ningEam as secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-22
THAW OBJECTS
TO INSANITY PLEA

New York. Sept 22-Harry K Thaw
astounded and chagrined his counsel
and three celebrated insanity experts
today when, after they mad begun to
submit him to rigid examination as
to his sanity in the hospital room in
the Tombs prison. he suddenly bound.
ed from them and rusnad back to his
cell.
In his rage Thaw swors at the ply.
siciahs. He yelled at them;
'Don'e YOU dare touch me. Hart.
RIDGE" he cried. as he left speaking
to his .enior counsel, Clifford H Hart.
ridge r won't stand this thing This
his got to stop. am sane ana you
know it,
II am going back to my cell, de
clared Thsw. and in spite Of she re.
mons1rances of Lawyer Hsrtridge and
the specialists, he turned to the keeper
who was present and made him con.
dIct him to ME cell, leaving the law.
yer and the physcicians without ano-
ther word.
He was tax en- from his cell to the
hosp ital room just as his mother and
wife, who new nothing of the propos
ed ordeal, had left. Rim. Thaw await
ed Hartr,dge and tho three aIienists
10 the hospital room Afte. Thaw
showed so positively that ne was 80
much Opposed to the insanity defense
as he ever was the PHYSICIANS and
Lawyer Hartridge held b consultation
and then left the prison.
Another effort viii be made to get
Thaw to submit to an examination.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-22
INTERESTING SESSION
OF DECREE OF HONOR

The regular meeting of the local
lodge of the Degree of Honor was held
at the Bower hall last evening. The
regular routine of business was taken
up, after which Clyde Cook VISA initi-
ated into the or Ger. At the conclusion
of the lodge M eting, a short social
session was held. after winch the
members and guests repaired to the
large dining room where refreshments
were served Mrs. Adelaide W.
Clarke of Bellingham the Grand Chiuf
of Honor was present at the meeting
last night, and gave very interesting
interesting address on tue work nf the
order. A number of the members of
the Cashmere and Leavenworth lodges
were present and responded to calls
for short talks. Mrs. CLARK was ac-
companied to the night train by mem
bers of the order and left Oh a pusi-
ness trip to Seattle. The Cashmere
lodge was Represented by Mr.. and
Mrs Tom Henry and daughter Pansy
and Mr.. and.sMrs Archie Manson. and
Mrs Beam, Mrs W I Rarey's sister.
The Leavenworth lodge vas Yepresen-
ted by Mr.. Turner. Mrs. Clark visit
ed theCashm ere lodge Thursday night
and a number of the members present
ed Mrs Manson with a beautiful
rocking chair as it wss her birthday
Mrs CLARK was driven down from
Cashmere yesterday Dy Mr. and Mrs
Tom Henry at whose home she was
entertained while there She was EN-.
tertained at dinner last evening by
Mrs. B. T. Duncan at her home on
Orondo Avenue.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-22
INTERVENTION BY U.
S. ONLY SOLUTION

Havana, Sspt 22-Following the
publication this afternoon of threat
from General Guerra to march on
Havana unless the government at once
ceased the mobilization of troops,
comes the we'll authenticated rumor
emanating from the palace that TAFT
and Bacon virtually have ccnc luded
on intervention by the Unti3d States
at an carly date as the only solution
for the present Gu ban crisis.
The Indications are that Taft will
not be able to settle the difficulty with
out definite and real Intervention by
landing an army II is known Taft is
in communication with Washington
A revolt is reported and the situation
is much more critical than was sup
posed Governments leaders told Taft
they woulde whip the Insurgents, but
could not possibly prote ct foreign
property, therefore they ask Taft to
bring American troors to suppress
the insurrection
Washington. D. 9. Sept. 22-Navy
dispatches announce the arrivals at
Havana this morning of the battle
Slips Louisiana and Virginia and the
crrnisers Tacoma and Cleveland The
Minneapolis Iand Newport expect to
arrive tonight orIearly in the morning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-22
CHILD PLEADS
TO SAVE FATHER

Chicago, Sept. ga child g plead
ing that che be not compelled to aid
in sending her father TO the gallows
proved successful today and the little
Sylvia Benes will not be forced to Ike
she witness stand against Anton Benes
on his trial for murder. Sylvia Benes
is four years old.
With her sister Rose, years old,
Sylvia was an eye witness to the mur-
der of their mother. Despite her ten
der years tne Ii title child realized her
testimony might send her father to
the gallows. For weeks sne has been
weeping and begging her Older sister
to arrange it so that she will not have
to take tho stand.
81 love my papa ana l don't want
10 hurt him." lisped the child. "He
was always good to us ana he didn't
mean to hurt mamma. Please do not
make me tell on him, /. want my
papa to come home with us again he
has been away 30 long,"
Mr.. Necomer patted the child Oh the
head and assured her that If possible
she will not be compelled to tell on
her papa.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-22
SAILORS ARE
TOO POPULAR

Washington d. G. sept. 22.-Secre.
tary Bupapatte las received a letter
which eudeavors to explain why sail
ors are refused admission to dance
halls and other places of amusement,
such as skating Iinks, etc. the writer
informs the secretary that men in uni.
fern prove so much more attractive
to the ladies that the civilians are cut
out and much aggrieved.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-22
SCORES KILLED IN
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION

ro,,;co Tonr Sont o-Two car.
,oad. ~ ovnamita exn,odad here this
morniop A Standard Oil Companv
tang wa. destroved .everal buildinos
we're wrecked and il il repoted msnv
ara dead the rnmors estimating from
seventv to ,Oo
Tho aoc;sant occnrred m tho T.opis.
9; IN. and Nasbv;l,a ,racka near tho
derot
Five nn;dentified bodies have been
removed The foilowino known dead
we,a taken ont.
John Gorno,
wal,er Rodoe,s
John Cook
Gaorue Atkins
Tho pronarrv ,oss i, ,enortad q. q
ooo ono
ubo, tho oors oxn,ocod Tho +,o;r
vas be;no switchsd 100 vards north of
the station near the c.ntre of the
town E,erv r.rohonse o,o,, tho
ra;Iroad was entire,v dest,,ved and
o,,,os. ororr s.ore 1yas o,,;,.,v
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-22
NO CONTEST
OVER SAGE WILL

New York, Sept. 22.-State Senator
Brackett, attorney for number of
the Sage heirs, announced today there
would be no contest over rne will He
said term Cf settlement will be pub.
lished later.
Attorneys for Mrs Sage anDounoed
the widow intends as soon as she
qualities as executrix to give each ben.
eficiary an amount in additional equal
to the amount bequeathed
The will or Russell Sage was admit
ted to probate without contest under
settlsment that the twenty-five
neioes and nephews who were lett,
each, $4,000, under the will are to
receive SOU 900. while the mi nor heir,
Edson T. Conrad Of Waterville N. Y,
will receive sI2, 800. Senator Bracket
had intended to begin contest on
behalf of yuong Conrad
-----------------
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-22

Men have no use for women VINO
wear greasy ribbons on their hair.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-22

The Vendome Cafe is the best place
to eat in Wenatcnee
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-18
FIRST SIGNALOF WAR
INCEPTION OF IMPORTANT
BRANCH OF SERVICE.
Gen. E. II. Alexander of Confederate
Army Tells of Use of New Means
of Communication at First Bull
Run Battle.

In September, 1850, the writer was
second lieutenant Of engineers, q. s.
A., and was on duty with the corps
of cadets at West Point as assistant in
structor in practical engineering.
There, one Sunday morning, L be-
came acquainted with DIR. Albert ].
Myer, assistant surgeon, U. S. A., and
learned from him Of the system of mill
tary signals which he had devised and
which he was then under orders to de-
velop and bring into practical opera
ton.
He had been authorized also to Sc
lect some young officer to assist him in
his experiments, and our accidental ac
quaintance resulted in his making ap-
plication for me to be relieved from
duty at West Point and assigned to
duty with him.
This was done, and / remained on
duty with Surgeon Myer from Oct. 8,
1859, until March, 1860. The first three
months were spent about New York
harbor experimenting and perfecting
our apparatus by daily and nightly sig
mailing between Fort Hamilton, on the
Narrows, and Sandy Hook and Nave
sink Highlands. Then, everything be-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-18

worn, even the earliest furs showing
great punches Of tulle caught on by
jeweled ornaments.
Yelling the flowers and ribbon trim
mings in hats is quite feature at pres
ent. The yelling is usually the color
of the hat itself, or of a tint to har-
monte with the foliage.
Blue is even more popular than
brown, although less noticeably so, be-
cause of the peculiar staple position it
enjoys, and plaids-odd editions of
Scotch plaids, rendered even more So
Der than the soberest of them usually
is-are in daily requisition-
White felt hats are pretty for au-
tumn. One imported hat has the brim
cut to a point back and front, with an
outstanding green ribbon, yelled in green
net around the crown, with green wings
on one side The bandeau beneath is
also covered with green loops.
A feature Of the new black is that
much Of it is embroidered in heavy
serges as well as fine henriettas and
silk-and-wool eoliennes show silk EN-
broidered figures, rings and dots scat
tered over the surface at somewhat
wide intervals. Charming voiles are
seen with openwork silk figures that
! give very novel touch.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-18
ProdiraI,s Reception.

The automobile rolled up to the
tumbling shanty and young man with
diamonds sparkling over him rushed
through the gate.
"Dad" he cried, excitedly, don't
you recognize me-? Why, this is Bill
Don't you remember that ten long years
ago you sent me after plug of to.
bacco and ran away? Now l have re-
turned and brought you gold and
enough government bonds to build a
castle"
The old man arose from the broken
chair and frowned-
"Boy!"
"Yes, dadT
"Whar's that plug of tobacco?"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-18
Don't BE Your HUSBAND. Domestic

Servant.
If there is any advice that young
wives need to take home to their hearts.
it is: Don't let yourself become your
husbands domestic servant"
There is real need for such advice.
There Is nothing bride takes such
pleasure and pride in, If she is nor
mally constituted woman, as the ar
rangement and conduct of her house
hold affairs. Waiting on her husband,
attending to his creature comforts, bear
ing in mind the wise old adage that
the way to a mans heart is through
his stomach, she is too likely to be-
come engrossed in these matters to the
exclusion of others which at the time
seem remote
1t Is a sorry day in married life when
man awakens to the fact that all that
his wife does for him can be done by
hired labor; not as painstakingly nor
devotedly done, but still done well
enough by some one who comes in to
work.
Many woman vaunts herself for
years on the skill with which she keeps
her husbands apparel in order, his
home swept and garnished, never think
ing that she so wears herself out in
these smaller things that when he
comes home weary with q days labor
he finds her equally tired and so quite
unable to brighten his spirits.
Working at such things constantly,
all day and every day, they naturally
become the wife's chief topic of con-
versatiUn. She finds her husband en-
crossed in his business and asserts for
herself the same right to be engrossed
in what, to her, is the chief business of
life.
81 comes not to be seriously inter
ested in his affairs; he is certainly not
disposed to take any of the burden Of
her small domestic labors on shoulders
already carrying the weight of provid-
Ing for their joint future; and the gulf
between them grows-too often it
comes to be impossible
1t is the duty of wife who wishes
to keep her husband interested in her
to, first of all. keep herself interested
II him. To that end she must put upon
the shoulders of others as much of her
housekeeping as possible.
If she is to encourage him for the
battle of life she must beware of over
fatigue as of any other illness. Let
him find her willing. even anxious, to
hear of his struggles and successes.
Are they not her own?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-18
"~~~NN~~~~

Colored crepe de chine underwear is
considered the height of luxury.
Petticoats with silk fiounce and jer-
sey top that fits like a glove are worn
under princess gowns.
Princess gowns of lowered silk, with
lace neck fichus as the only trimming.
are worn in the evening.
Silver chain purses and bags are ex-
ceedingly popular, owing, perhaps, to
the vogue for gray dress effects.
A blouse matching the coat suit In
color and material gives a whole
gown" effect when the coat is left off.
A filmy, smoke-gray veil, trailing off
the, hat like misty smoke wreath, is
the newest accessory to be possessed
of.
The newer neck rufus have bow of
wide velvet ribbon at the back, with
streamer ends reaching below the
waist.
Much gauze and tulle are to be
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-18

1t is now demanded cf shirt waist
that 1t be not only useful but that
added o its unitarian qualities 1t must
carry Il style as well. Our model i
a smart little blue lawn with stitching
of white, very fetching when worn
with its blue serge skirt. At each side
of the center plat, back and front, ,s
one side plait, while. to help give the
popular broad-shouldered effect, the
fronts have wide box plaits quite owe,
to the sleeve seams. A stitched strap
buttoncd down over this adds a little
decorative touch. The sleeves are made
with the shirt cuffs but, IL preferred
may BE- cut off just below the elbows and
finished with straight narrow cuffs
The style Is very attractive and be.
coming one. Linens. lawns, Japanese
silks or mercerized madras are all used
for such houses.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-18
length: a second Law beside IL.

in length; second lay beside II.
Ammonia, So they run a cold stor-
age on boa-d."
How do you know thatY | asked.
my dear cousin, if you can't remem-
Der the part that ammonia plays in the
manufacture of ice, l shall not attempt
to-hallo! stop that-stop that. |
saw
He sprang forward caught his foot
in an empty sack, and fell heavily, ex-
tinguishing the lamp. AS he did so,
saw an arm reach down and draw up the
grating through which we had descended.
A key clicked in the paddock. Graden
on his feet in an instant, and to-
gether We rushed to the foot of the lad
der.
In the patch of grey daylight above us
we could see the face of the captain
looking through the bars, and peeping
down beside him, with the sweetest dim
pie of an old mans smile upon his lips.
was Professor Marnac,
There was a pause, filled with much
whispered talk from above Then the
red head of our friend Tim Blake came
thrusting into the picture. He seemed
much distressed at the situation
Faith; but tits not Oh that knows
fwhat to belaive." said he: 'but the skep-
per here will have it that yer're pair iv
desprite and revolving characters. Oh am
also TO tell We, gintlemen, that we've the
very mischief's own choice of ut. Eyther
We will let me r-run through yere peck
uts wild me practiced hand, upon which
ye may come up an make us acquainted
wild yere gineral defence. or, if We re-
fuse. be jabbers. but they'll clap on the
matches an lave we in the dark
Tell the skipper, Blake" said my
cousin, that he has been grossly de-
ceived, for we are law-abiding English
gentlemen. Nevertheless, if he will keep
to his terms and hear our case out, we
consent to being searched"
ITO he cOntinued.)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-18


and a fourth near our headquarters in
the village. This was the utmost that
the topography permitted and / estab-
lished them and set the men to prac-
ticing by day and by night. 1t is not
necessary for me to refer to the opera
lions preceding the 21st. Early that
morning McDowell's turning column
was approaching Sudley ford, two miles
above the Confederate left at stone
bridge, and after very early breakfast
Generals Beauregard and Johnston,
With their united stats, started to the
front, opposite their center. They had
sent orders 20 Ewell, on their extreme
right, to advance and turn the enemy's
left, but these orders miscarried in
some way and were never received
Consequently there was no action in
our center, which was waiting in vain
for the right to begin, and ample time
was allowed McDowell's turning col
umn to complete its long march, and to
make the fight upon our left.
As the rather large party. with an
escort OF couriers. moved down the road
soon after breakfast, General Beaure-
gard called me to him and directed me
to take a courier and go to my central
signal station on the hill near Wilcox
ems house, and remain there in general
observation and to send him messages
about anything that could be seen.
Catches First Signal Flash.
BY rare good luck the Wilcoxen hin
had particularly good outlook be-
yond the Stone bridge. From it could
be seen our signal station on the blum
in the rear of Stone bridge. six miles
off, and then beyond that for miles
the level valley of upper Bull Run, with
its fields. fences. pastures, etc., was
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-18
Health and beauty H,nt.

Deep breathing will tend to de-
crease the size of the abdomen.
The skin, especially that of the face,
should be treated as the finest china,
tenderly and delicately.
Before applying a porltice cover the
skin lightly with glycerin to prevent
any particles from adhering.
Don't torture your eyes, but humor
them, for if ill-treated they revenge
themselves by making formidable wrin-
kles and crows feet
Shoes that are too large sometimes
slip and cause the heel to blister. To
prevent this fit the heel of the shoe
with a piece of velvet.
One teaspoonful of glycerine to a
tablespoonful of boiling water taken
ten minutes before meals Is said to be
a certain cure for Indigestion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-18

Hats no longer pitch violently over
Tie nose.
Reddish brown is a good choice for
those who can wear 1t.
Fashionable colors are darkening AS
the autumn comes on.
A stunning coat suit Is of grass linen
embroidered In Japan.
Watermelon pink has proved one of
tie most popular colors of the season.
Hand-embroidered white linen shoes
are so pretty that tLey can be worn
for evening.
The tendency is to adopt Oriental
materials, as well as trimmings for the
summer gown.
Pretty belts are of black ribbon,
striped in bright colors and having dull
gold buckles.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-18
To Clean Channels Leather.

Wash in warm soapsuds. Renew
the suds when dirty, and finally wiring
and hang the leather out to dry, occa-
sionally pulling 1t with the hands dur
ing the process to make 1t soft, says
Home Chat. The soap left in the leath-
er prevents it from becoming hard. as
it would do If rinsed in clear water.