davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-10
PRIEST SHOOTS PARIsHoNER.
Malcontents Attempted to Secure
Records.

Pittsburg, September 9.-The Rev. Fa-
ther A. Garstka, rector of the Polish
Catholic church of Glassport, is under
arrest for the shooting of Joe Kiayenski,
one of his Pensioners, who is in the
hospital seriously wounded. The shooting
was the elimination of factional quar-
rel in the congregation
The priest refused to give up certain
church records and the malcontents ap-
pointed a committee to secure them. Fa-
ther Garstka persisted in his refusal and
the committeeman tried to obtain the
hooks by force. The priest then shot
Kiayenski, ending the battle.
Father Garstka gave himself up.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-10
Swept Away in Creek.

Columbus, Ca. September 9.-(Special.)-
Wilborn Sheridan, colored, lost his life
while trying to cross Wacoochee creek in
Lee county, at late hour at night, while
the creek was badly swollen from rains
He and his mule and buggy were swept
away A companion jumped and saved his
life, swimming to shore. Sheridan and his
mule were found the next morning a
mile down the creek. The buggy was
carried only short distance before it
lodged in the trees.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-10
AssassInated in His Home.

Memphis September "a special to the
Commercial-Appeal from Dyersburg.
Tenn. says: William suggs. a prominent
planter and merchant, and brother Of SEN
ator C. F. Suggs of Lauderdale county,
was shot and fatally wounded at his
home at Hales Point last night while in
the act of retiring. So far as can be as
certained the assassin is unknown. Suggs
died at an early hour this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-10
Finals Completed Today.

seagirt. September 9.-With about 200
competitors to participate in the finish
the final individual match will be COM
pleted tomorrow. The firing will com
mencc on the s00-yard range. This is ex-
pected to take the greater part of the
morning, and the 1000-yard range will be
shot over in the afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-10

Baltimore, September 9.-While running
at a high rate of speed at Shell Road
Crossing tonight. an electric car on the
Sparrow's Point line of the United Rail-
ways, struck a phaeton in which was a
party of eleven persons returning from
an outing. All of the occupants of the
phaeton were thrown in a gully, the
driver. John P. Michael, colored, receiving
probably fatal injuries, and two MEM
bers of the outing party were seriously
Injured,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-10

Pensacola, Fla. September 9.-Inspector
Frank voges of the postoffice department
was drowned at Bayou Grande. five miles
from here, today. He was out catching
crabs with party of friends and stepped
into a hole in the bayou Being unable
to swim the strong undertow carried him
away before assistance could reach him.
Voges' home is in Shawnee, Okla, where
he leaves a widow and a son.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-10
May Nominate Hearst.

New York, September 9-W. ]. Con-
ners, proprietor of the Buffalo Courier
and the Buffalo Enquirer. today said he
had been circulating letter addressed
to the Independence league asking that
organization to postpone action at its
coming convention. Bosses have been
knocked out in many democratic conven-
tions, said Mr. Conhers, and there Is no
doubt now that Mr. Hearst will be nomin-
ated by the Buffalo convention on Sep
teuber %
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-10

Receives Ambassador.

Constantinople. Saturday September 9.
The sultan yesterday attended the
Selamlk and afterwards successfully re-
ceived the British and French ambassa-
dors. These were the first audiences
granted by the sultan since his recent i'll
ness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-09

Dark red is very much seen this year
For children's wear, and certainly is de-
cidedIy smart ard effective made up in
broadcloth into a coat long and loose
fitting. whether tie trimming IS just the
fat flber braid or the finish handsome
collar and cuffs of Persian lamb or cara
cul. EQUALLY smart is a princess frock
for 4 girl of sixteen of the same ma
terlal ana color, worn with a short
boler3 OF velvet the shade OF the cloth.
the neck cut away and edged with a
collar trimmed al around with a knife
pIeatiag or the cloth. The same kind
OF trimming finishes the bottom of the
coat and the pussy cuffs of the short
pun sleeves. the whole effect being alto
gether charming with the addition of
a squirrel stole and large muh 20 match.
such toilet will be almost duplicate
OF that worn by the most mature grown
lup. II will be In better taste, however
| II the hat affects a simple sirlis1 style
Great Variety.
Surely IT must be admitted that
never before has there been shown
such "A variety Of children's garments
as that seen this season All tastes
and all occasions alike have been ca
tered TO, to say nothing of pocket
books. indeed, some OF the daintiest
goods on view are oftentimes the
cbeapest. Soft nuns yelling and alba
tross can be made up into the pretti-
, est OF fTocks. we'll able to hold their
J own among those Of far more eNpcn-
| sive material, while a dancing fTock-
/ fashioned from silky white Inohalr
/ touched up with a bit Of gold braid is
I Il thing OF beauty as well as duEabil-
/ !tv. China silk is another example OF
daintiness and economy combined, as
washing at home is quite an easy mat
ter If the fTocll is not too elaborate
/ in design. Val. lace makes the pretti-
est trimming. ! think, and simple
stvles arr best. The tiny tot is wear
| ing her lingerie frocks still, but for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-09
TIM HO1IE ITS PROBLEMS AND ITS INTERESTS
DARK RED FPOCKS FOR
CHILDREN MUCH WORN THIS YEAR
Goats, Too, Fashioned of This Warm Color in
Broadcloth-Variety of Styles.

best a slip in a dainty color is pro-
vided, with sleeve ribbons and shcul-
der knots 20 match. and often slippers
and stockings also This rtainly
suggests 4 very sweet toilet and Will
appeal to taose mothers who like TO
see their small daughters in wash
frocks all the year round.
Serge Is popular fer school wear, it's
Twin tin durability mohair. equally
so and sailor styles for these fabrics
evidently prevail. although in the lat
ter case there are decidedly smart and
neat-looising models made up in the
boX-plaited skirt and blouse.
Wool Batiste.
Fine wool batiste is another charming
fabric for children's house wear. being
both warm and light, and carefully
done. VIII stand laundering. The favor
tie style for house dresses seems TO be
a full skirt. the waist full baby fashion
as TO lever part, attached 10 a plain
round yoke, over which Is worn a pref
". dainty collar. wide over the shoul-
ders. A little dark red batiste frock OF
this description was finished with col
lar OF ecru hatiste embroidery that was
very effective, OVeflaylng Inc dark red.
and the little thEee-quarter sleeves end
ing ia band cuffs % the embroidery,
Ribbons are used profuseiy. When as
many as possible have been arranged on
the hair. they simply run not over the
frock-suso enderS. sashes, garnitureS
shoulder knots. alike claiming the pref
~ silkeu strands. Narrow ribbon too
is brought into play. and row after row
is seen on the soft wooden dresses they
adOrn. Bows are here. there. and every
where. one effective way Of using was
a twist Of wide. soft ribbon on the
shoulders, holding down a deep lace col
lar. the ends secured under ribbon
rosettes at the lower edge OF collar
back and front
4 frOck of pale blue and a creamy lace
collar held down with pretty Dresden
ribbon would be exceedingly pretty, and
may be fashioned at home. as the bows
viii be tied free Of charge when the rib
bon Is bought, 50 that. being so provid-
ed, there VIII be no touch of the anna
teur dressmaker about this little toilet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-09
Apples a la Ctesy

Take some apples. which peel and
core Put them in a saucepan with four
ounces of sugar, the peel Of half a
'emon, and enough water to cover
them. Cook until the apples are soft.
drain the apples, strain the Juice and
return il 10 the FIRE and reduce to one
third Meanwhile boil a large cup OF
rice ten minutes, then put il in cold
water a moment, drain and put il in
a saucepan with a pint and a half Of
milk. six ounces of sugar and a tea
spoonful Of vanilla. Boil until the
milk is absorbed by the rice Then
spread the rice about an inch thick on
a dish; place the apples on top. and fill
the centers with jelly or jam, and pour
over all the Juice OF the apples.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-09
SflART COATS.
Brown Fur, White and Gray Especially
Fashions Die.


Brown fur Jackets are extremely fash
ionable al the moment. whether made OF
sable mink caracul. pony skin on dyed
squirrel. Caracul. which until this Win
ter has only been seen IN black, IL aIto-
gether the most popular sort of fur IN
brown, white or the black. White cara
cul is exquisite for the evening, Tor tnls
white fur is soft and not unbeconilhg. as
erfnine IS so apt TO be. Hartlcuiali9
when combined with sable. inlhh' c l'lh1
chllla or white lynx does white caracul
make an attractive evening wrap, Tor the
two tones are very rich wheA placed To-
gether In this way
/ In brown caracul has proved most sat
tsfactory. Tans anG browns are almost
sure 10 be becoming. and for young girls
especially their shade Is good one, Tor
black can be worn so much Dy oidei
women. and white is. OF course not
practical II the coat is 10 be worn con
stantly.
For real comfort a long, loose fur coat
cannot be surpassed but unquestlon&oly
Ishort Jackets are smarter. The long
coats reach below the knees and are
oniv slightly fitted ga the back The
sleeves are long and quite full-althoush
not so large as to be clumsy-Whi'e a
wide collar and deep cuffs or some con
trasting shade Of fnr hhlsH t.ils mo
a delightful wrap for automobile OF car
rage. and. indeed, for cold weather uh-
der any conditions
Exceedingly pretty are brown caracUl
Jackets worn with skirt and hat OF
bright cerise, Of deep old rose or OF scar
let Sable or mink tails may enter into
the trimming of the hat; OF 1t may Dc
OF brown felt Or velvet trimmt with
bright plumes TO match the skirt. the
skirt may be long II desired, but a
walking length is still fashionable and
certainly preferable for cold weather,
when Ii Is most inconvenient u nave
TO hold up a long train, thus keeping
ones hands out OF a mum a dress
throughout. that is. waist and skirt OF
the same material is a better invest
ment than a skirt with which must al
WAYS be worn a fresh white Dodlce
Princesse gowns are decidedly fashion
able Just now and are made mp IN so
many different models that every wo-
man can surely find one style that is
becoming to her. There is only one on
lection 20 a Princesse gown and that Is
THAT on the occasional mild days IN vim
ter a lined cloth waist is apt 10 be IN
comfortably warm
When there Is a coat of the same ma
tC.tal many of the cloth skirts are not
plated: simply laid in many cores For
a short fur Jacket, on the other hand, \
| plated skirt Is undoubtedly more at
| tractive than a plain model, but, how
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-09
Baked Peaches, Creole SfyIe

Select large Cre~-sCrd peaches, remove
the skins and Gu halves. taking out
the pits. Arrange the fruit in its crigt-
nal shape, in individual cocotte dishes,
filling the cavity from which the stone
was taken with "A paste composed of
powdered sugar, ground cinnamon and
fres,' butter. Bake in a moderate oven
until the fruit is tender basting fire.
queltly with a thick lemon syrup. fla
Ycrtd with grated nutmeg: Ave minutes
before they are cooked ornament with
a meTlngue IN any fanciful design and
brown slightly. Serve either hof or
cold with graham bread sandwiches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-09
Raspberry Charlotte

Pick over a quart of red TaspberrieS
end cook IN a heavy sugar syrup until
tender pour boiling hot BY degrees over
a mound Of ladynngers at-factiVelS ar
ranged in a standard glass dish. cover
with an inverted china bowl. allowing
IL TO remain until cool. Garnish with
stars OF sweetened whipped cream, and
accompany with iced eggnog sauce
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-09
Free From Arresl

Citizens OF the old Devonshire town
OF Honiton are immune from arrest
from sunrise I'll sunset on one day CT
the year for while the horse fair IL in
progress the arm of the law is power
less, says Home Chat.
This is In continuation Of a quaint
and picturesque ceremonial which has
been handed down from the time OF
Henry III.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-09

ever the skirt be made. IL must be full
and must flare well about the feet
Gray caracul has not been seen before
this year. SO that the fact OF il being
something new would alone make a.
smart This fur IS really handsome
however. and particularly in the chin
emilia shadings is it fashionable A long
evening wrap or IL trimmed with chin
Chilla collar and cuffs is beautiful and
deliciously warm and caracuI Jackets
with hat and mum 10 match are exceed
iugly smart. The skirt should be Of
gray corduroy velvet or wear over a
deColleIe gown. Short gray cloth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-09
FrUH SHef PUDDING

One GUAR sifted flour. two teaspoon
fuls baking powder, one teaspoonful
salt mix Win one-quarter pint minced
beef suet; then add enough milk 10
make stiff batter: drop alternate autumn
fruits and batter In buttered mold; boil
one hour: lemon and fruit sauce Gar
nish with nastuTtiums.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-09
O=Zerf0
Perfect Jelly Dessert

Add 10 a package one pint boiling
water, set TO cool and the result will be
the most delicious jelly dessert you ever
tasted.
Everything in the package. Better
and more satisfactory than gelatine
Five fruit havOrs--RaspDerry. Lemon
Strawberry. Cherry. Orange. and thou
sands of combinations are easily made
By the simple addition of fresh or can
ned fruit, nuts, figs, dates, etc.
Beautiful pieces for table decoration
BY combining several different favors.
Order today. AT GROCERS, 10 CTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-09
THE SCHOOL GIRLS FRocK.

Simplicity OF girl
o
A
a In
waist s
o not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-09
PALE BLUE BRoADcLoTH AND LACE.


hroadc
prime
simulate a
Ice
OF
la tier ais
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-15
Woman Killed BY Auto.

Kansas City, June l4.-C. II. Pat
terson, wife Of the president Of the
Bankers Trust company. of this city,
was instantly killed tonight when a
large automobile in which she wa,
riding with her husband, daughter
and driver, l.. A. Phillips, collided
with two trolley ears at the corner of
Fifth and Harrison stretS, causing
the gasoline tank ON the machine To
explode. The other occupants of the
auto escaped injury Mr.. Patterson
and his family, wholive at 1896 War.
wick boulevard, were returning to thir
home and the driver was running
their machine at an ordinary rate of
speed when an electric ear loomed up
IN front, where there was no road way
at the side of the tracks. Fifth stret
at harrison street, is not usually fre-
quented by buggies or autos at night
and street ear motormen have formed
the habit of running their ears at
high rate of speed to carry the crowds
away from Electric park The driver
of the machine tried in vain to get
off the tracks and the ears approach
ING were running So rapidly that the /
the collision Ocucrred before the Oc- /
cupantS of the auto could get out of |
It, Two ears met at the point where
the auto had stopped and both ears
hit the machine, An explosion fol-
lowed Immediately; Mrs. Patterson
apparently received the full force
of it. =.
The west bound car was filed with
people returning from the park and
some of them were slightly bruised
by the sudden impact. Crews on
both ears were arrested and taken
to the police station
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-15
SUCCESSFUL EVENT.
Large Crowd Visited the Country
Club Celebration.

The Country Club grounds were
well thronged with people yesterday
afternoon and evening. Ladies were
almost as much in evidence as men,
and everybody had one good time.
The crowds began to gather in the
early afternoon, and from then until
the late evening, carriages were 90
lng and coming.
The traps were kept busiest, per-
laps, the gun club doing much shoot
lng. Gclf links were dotted. here and
there, with players The tennis courts
were IN tine shape and many partici-
pa,cd in this popular sport. There
were no particular stunts in any line.
everyone taking part and playing for
the wholesome exercise and fun
In the evening many enjoyed picnic
>upperS on the beautiful grounds.
In the evening dancing was enjoyed
by the Younger members of the pie
nickers. The day was a complete sue
ce>, fir, m morning until midnight aud
the Country Club is to be congratulat-
ed on the enjoyable event.
Through an error in Yesterdays
paper 1t was stated that =. G. King.
of Oklahoma City, was to be connect
ed with the Agee Clothing company
Mr. kIus will be found at the Hub
Clothing company. and not at Mr.
Aces store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-15
New Trials for Packers.

Kansas City, June l4.-Motions
for new trials were filed in the Unit
ed States district court here today.
by the Armour Packing company.
Nelson, Morris and company. Swift
and company and the Cudahy Pack
ing company, convicted Tuesday of
accepting concessions from the Bur
lyngton railway. The motions will
be passed on by Judge Mcpherson ON
June -. a similar motion will be
filed in the case of the Burlington,
conicted of granting concessions to
the packers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-15
uncle JOE" proves A
fRIENDO OF STATEHOOD
Continued from page H.

I him by fine hand and toll him bou.
clad tney vere that fine long-drou,n.
'nul 6yht for ,totebood had hem, han
.pIly arJrd In a comnron.i.o and ,Iat
In, .nepcp voiced iba .ortimont NJ
the member,
Delegate Smith. I'm Li, sneecb to
which the speaker took uub.ooa .,id
"Mr SNEAKER three timo, ,hrnugb in
the house nf rrprc,rutatiy.. r,,r. in
the Democratic ami once in rbe Rr.
publican. .vr nave ,urcopJnj in .,,...
in. bill. .or fine croation of .enar,,.
state, of New Mexico and Arilou,
THE les, said about the wov Mn. L;II
.u, far.d. the better for tGe history
of thi, congress,
"Thrrc i, A lav in Ari,oro that II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-15
Bristow Is Happy.

Np'Nldl 10 the w ora,
BrStOw. June IL BriStow. lust
thlrty-SiX miles from Tulsa, is reioic.
lug today that Tulsa has got the
county seat In this fact, BriStow
sees hope of one day herself becoming
a county seat. and will work energeti-
cally to this end
Bristow is, without doubt. one of
the most charming little cities be-
tween Tulsa and Oklahoma City, and
has got rs optimistic a class of citi-
zens as your correspondent has seen
anywhere They will send their very
best lmber 10 he constitutional con-
Ivention.
They are now preparing for a dou-
bic celebration on the Fourth of July,
having decided to add statehood
jubilee, and will have an occasion
which should draw immense crowds
from miles around.
The celebration will be held lust
east Of town, and Judge Thomas. of
patriotic speeches There will be
Iahoma City, are expected to make
patriotic speeches. There vii lbe
genuine Indian ball game, the Indian
IN native costumeS-and an Indian
stomp dance at night. A bic display
of fireworks is promised for after
dark, and many other features.
Brlstow is greatly Interested in
base ball, and her citizens are still
talking Of game played yesterday
with Stroud. the score being 3 to
in favor of Stroud, but a great game.
Notwithstanding.
The city's banks are in a flourish
ing condition. and have on deposit
over $l50.OO0.
The cotton crop is very promising.
The plant is now making squares, and |
the crop is in a clean condition. Cot
ton here averages three quarters of |
a bale to the acre. Corn will average |
sixty bushels to the acre almost any
year. and this year. unless something
happens, is expected to be
the banner year. The prospects from
lll agricultural Standpoints were ncv-
'r brighter.
The citizens are talking of building
m electric light plant and water
works system. They are similar to
rulsaS citizens in push and agereS-
,iveneSS. They are building Substsan-
tally and their city is well drained
md very clean.
The World circulates in BriStow
md is very popular After this week
{ will circulate much more, for it is
m every breakfast table with the cups
md Saucers. The Bristow correspond
mt of the World will keep Tulsa
eader> Informed of what goes on here
rom week to week, and from day to
lay. from now on.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-15
STATEHOOD, The CAUSE

There has been the greatests demand
for real estate this week than ever
before in Tulsa, as there is no doubt
now, and everybody knows it will be
higher after statehood comes, for tho
higher after statehood comes. for
those that are seeking investments
will find some good ones here, buy
'em now.
l4Oxl25 feet, quarter of block. on
East Eighth street, aud new five
room house, good WE'LL, fine garden.
must be sold this week, price for
an ''''' ...,.,,,.,,,.,,,. $1,000
1Xl4) feet, on corner. with five
roomed house, only > - block, from
the high school, rents for ~2J. price
'....,.'....,...,.........., $3.50
Two i've roomed house, with Dot,
SlNl2J feet, each in good location.
price for each ............Sl,l5O
! have land to SELL from - 10
$40 per acre, call and ,cc me.
EDWARD {. BARRETT
Office no South Main.
Phone 53i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-15

-Bitalyotok. June l4.-The Jews are
fleeing from Bialystok to the neigh
boring towns and forests and the mob
of dragons have been sent out to
protect them.
Jews arriving here on the railway
trains have been dragged out Of
the cars aud many of them have been
murdered Trrops have cleared the
railway
At / o'clock this afternoon the dis
twbanceS still continued.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-15

st. Petersburg. June II Mr..
Bryan was also buttonholed by a
harmless crank. who had planned to
stop the famine by teaching the pea
SAINTS to eat field rats, which de
stroy the crops. and offered to sub
scribe $4,000 if he could interest the
Americans to take up the plan.
Asked to define his attitude toward
the presidential candidacy in 1903.
Bryan expressed his pleasure at the
complimentary resolutions passed by
the various state conentions. but said
it was too early to make any an
nounceemnt relative to the nomnia-
ton.
In the afternoon Bryan called on
foreign minister lswolsky. to whom
he was presented by Ambassador Mey-
er.