davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
Arny Orders.

First Lieut.. Harold w. Cowper, assistant
surgeon. has been relieved from duty at
Washington barracks and ordered to
Plattsburg barracks N. Y, for duty
Contract Surgeon Walter Whitney has
been relieved from duty at Columbus bar
racks, Ohio. and ordered to Fort Terry,
N Y
First Lieut.. James E. Abbott. 9th Cav
airy, has been detailed to the Signal Corps,
to fill a vacancy, and assigned to duty at
Fort Omaha. Neb.
Capt Frank I. Woodbury., assistant sur
geon, has been granted twenty days ex-
tension of leave of absence.
Capt. A. S. Bickham, quartermaster h3 !
been relieved from duty at Jeffersonvile.
Ind. and ordered to the Philippines
Capt. George II. Penrose. quartermaster
has been relieved from duty in charge Of
eonstruetion of public buildings at Forts
Worden. Casey and Flagler, Washington,
and ordered to the Philippines.
Second Lieut.. Henry H. Hall. 2sd In
Ontario. N. Y, has been ordertd to Madison
Barracks. N. Y. to examine the equipment
OF the post exchange and gymnasium at the
latter post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
Returned for Hospital Treatment.

Leroy Crawford, the fourteen-ye ar-old
boy. who was reported TO have run away
from his parents home. 5l5 f street north
east, last Tuesday morning. and who was
said TO have been seen in a country wagon
crossing the Anacostia bridge, returned to
the city yesterday afternoon. He rode in
the patrol wagon from Anacostia and was
taken to Providence Hospital to be treated
for an injury to his left leg Leroy has
been living in the country since he left
here, and was driving a team belonging to
I. e. Gardner in Anacostia yesterday after
noon when the animals become frightened
and ran away The boy was thrown out
of the wagon and hurt, as stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
Marine Band Orchestra Concert.

The Marine Band Orchestra. William II.
Santelmann leader, will give a concert at
the navy yard tomorrow afternoon AT 30
o'clock. Following is the program:
Overture, Light Cavalry" ........... Supps
Characteristic ''Deutscher Tanz,''
kretSChmer
Cello solo. Concerto in 4 Minor. Coltermann
Musician Fritz Mueller.
Prelude, Die RantZau' ........... MascagnI
Orchestra Suite Peer Gynt'. .Grieg
(a) Morning" (b) The Death of Ase,''
(c) ''Anita's Dance" I'D Dance of the
Imps in the Halls of the Mountain
King"
March "Semper Fidelis'' ............ Sousa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
JUVENILE COURT JUDGE.
Another Candidate for Appointment
Enters Field.

Another candidate has entered the field
for the new Juvenile judgeship appointment
in the person of Mr.. William II. DeLacy,
assistant chief clerk of the Department of
the Interior. Mr.. DeLacy's name has been
presented to the President and II Is said
that he has talked the matter over with the
executive. Mr.. DeLacy has had, Ii is de-
clared. sufficient legal training for the po-
Sition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
TO JOIN THE LOUISIANA.
Lieut.. Commander Chaplin Will Be Ex-
ecutive Officer

Lieut. Commander F. L. Chaplin, who has
been stationed in Washington since Octo-
Der, 1904, as an assistant In the bureau of
navigation. Navy Department will go to
Newport News Va, tomorrow To hecome
executive officer of the battleship Louis
lana lie was a popular and efficient official
at the Navy Department and carries away
In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
Arms Used by the Carlists.

Dispatches from Madrid announcing that
rifles recently taken from Catalonian Carl
lists are of the type used by the United
States army have caused no surprise in mil
itary circles. as there are hundreds of dis
carded rifles sold by the United States every
year to dealers in secondhand firearms, and
these rifles might easily fall into the hands
of reyolutionists. 1t has been the practice
OF the United States army for years to sell
Anticipated rifles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
Pardoned by the President

The President has granted uarIon 10
John W. Pace OF Dodeville, Ala. who some
time ago was convicted of peonage. The
pardon was granted on the ground tbnt
PAGES health is such that IL confined he
would almost certainly die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

AUGUSTA. Ga. March 31-rhomas D.
Jordan, formerly controller OF the Equitable
Life. who was found in Atlanta a few days
ago and who was reported to have left
there for the north, is now in Washington.
Georgia, according 10 a special received by
the Chronicle He IS visiting relatives and
friends there. and il IS announced will re-
main about week. He declines to discuss
the affairs Of the Equitable. but. according
20 his host. T. NJ. Fitzpatrick, he is merely
Trying 10 Keep himself and family from
annoying newspaper notice. and feels maj
he has nothing 10 fear in connection with
his past actions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

The population of Sendai have invited
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10

Progressive dinners are not new. but
they have never been given frequently
because hostesseS had notion that
they were difficult. Far from being
the case they simplify dinner giving,
for they make their own amusement,
constantly furnishing topics of con
versation, so that there is no danger of
tagging.
AS the name implies, the guests pro
gresS through dinner, not only hgura-
lively, but literaly-that is to say, with
every course man moves up one. or,
rather, TO the seat OF the man next, so
that before the end of the dinner he
has talked with each woman guest
There is Il good deal of fun in this,
for when time Is called, as it were, the
man must leave for the next woman,
whether or no. Sometimes he Is glad; /;
more often he is sorry, and when lie is
In the midst of deeply absorbing mat
Ter with his neighbor he Is wrathy,
even though the emotion may be con
ceaed. But always there is variety,
which, after all, is the main thing
sought by hostesses
There is no difficulty in managing the
progression, although it is bit less
simple than as though all plates were
removed at once, The present fad OF
having plate taken away as soon as
n person has finished, regardless Of
what the others may be doing, makes
it necessary for Il hostess to give Il
signal, but this is very simply done
by striking little bell or blowing
whistle This should be as the last
PERSONS plate Ls removed for the
course previous and it is understood
that no man begins second course in
the same seats 1t is jolly sort of
way to do, and Il hostess win find 1t
little work. Chicago IGter Ocean
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
Mrs. CORR b. AY11Na.

her graduation from high school in
Chicago, where she was born, and her
first work was as travelling saleswo-
man for -four mill in that city She
started on months probation in this
capacity and. proving Il success, re-
manned with the firm seven years.
When the Richards Publishing COM
pany was formed in 1900 Mrs. Ayling
came east TO take charge of the adver-
tising end of the business. and from
that position she worked her way to
her present Office and to her positions
i'll the other companies, which were
formed later.
Mrs. Ayling attributes her success to
hard work and keeping constantly at
it. She says that she had TO go TO work
when she left school and that her bust
ness education has been obtained di-
recty through practical contact with
the business world. During the past
year President Richards of the com
pany has been in Europe for about
eigEt months, and during that time
Mrs. Ayling has had complete charge
of the work in all three firms
Entcrprising aud giving most OF her
time to business. Mrs. Ayling has still
time for many out Of door enioyments.
She is member of The Commonwealth
Country club and plays golf and drives
and this year has taken up automobile
ing. She is II firm believer in out Of
door exercise and attributes her good
health and business ability To this re-
Taxation from manifold business cares
Boston Herald
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
unea of Rnktnr snhn

A package OF ordinary cooking soda
(saleratus) should find Il place in the
medicine closet, for many are the
uses to which it can be put. a hand
Jul placed in the hot water in which
the feet are bathed viii do much to re-
iieve tired or blistered and aching feet.
a teaspoonful In half glass Of cold
water will relieve Il sick stomach, ana
n little of the soda used instead OF
tooth powder will keep the teeth free
from tartar ard beautifully white. Ev-
cry trace of the soda should be we'll
rinsed off the teeth each time 1t is
used. A generous handful of soda In
the bathtub viii remove the odor OF
persplration, besides Strengthening and
t0ning the system. 1t will also remove
blackheads If the parts affected are
first molstened aud then covered with
as much OF the soda as will stick.
Lenye II on the face until the skin be
gins 20 smart and then remove by
gently bathing the face with warm wa
ter and drying 1t with bit of soft
old linen. A pinch OF soda Will often
relieve toothaehe, and when applied to
the sting or bite Of an insect Will allax
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
OUTBREAK LIKELY
n China Is Refused Concessions.
Bishop Bashford's Views.

Washington, May 2.--Bshop b. W.
Bashford, resident bishop of the Meth.
odist Episcopal church at Shanghai
China, testified before the senate com
mittee on immigration, which is in.
vestigating the recent Chinese boycott
OF American goods. Minister Rock.
hill was quoted by Bishop Bashford as
saying that If the American congress
should make some slight concession TO
China IN the exclusion laws there =
would be no danger OF the boycott
being again invoked Bishop Bash
ford explained that the Chinese were
willing to make & treaty with this
country If China appeared to be get
ting something in return Greater
freedom for the admission of student
and merchant classes, he thought, was
the concession they desired. He ex-
pressed the fear, however, that if CON
gress adjourned without some action,
there might be another outbreak.
Bishop Bashford said China was be-
coming civilized at rapidity amount
Ing to revolution, and that the country
today is where Japan was 20 years
ago
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
The Art OF Dres..

Some seasons ago n popular lecturer
on the fine art of dress" gave this ad-
Vice: Wear street gowns the color OF
your hair, house gowns the color of
your eyes and evening toilets the tint
OF your complexion" AS the majority
Of women have either black. brown or
gray hair the wisdom and taste Of the
advice are apparent as far as street
dress is concerned. To dress well
means to dress appropriately for each
occasion, and the seasons fresh goods
which display any number OF very
rich. beautiful materials, make the Sc
lection of gowns "the color of your
lair an easy matter.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
THE HOME LAWN.

1t may be that some of the readers
OF this department plan TO remodel the
lawn about their homes or have the
task in hand for the first time. 10
such Il suggestion or two may be Of
assistance. While the work may he
done in the fall, in case that season
Is most convenient. somewhat better
results have been found 10 accompany
the spring sOwn lawn, Inasmuch as
The roots of the blue grass, which is
the best variety for the purpose, run
deep II Is necessary to prepare The soil
to depth of about eight inches and
put ii into the best possible condition
OF mellowness. An abundance OF well
rotted stable manure which Is known
TO be free from other grass or weed
seeds should be worked into the soil
The best and most satisfactory results
are obtained by sowing with the blue
grass about one-half as much white
clover In case there should not be an
abundant rainfall when the grass Is
getting started II should be given other
sprinkllng or irrigation. When the
grass gets well rooted II should be cut
with a mower, and this will have u
tendency 10 thicken and Improve Il.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
Cincinnati Festival.

Cincinnati, o., May Cincinnati
Tuesday night began the enjoyment
bf her seventeenth May musical festi.
val. Music hall was brilliant WITH
thousands of happy people, many of
them full Of memories of the success
OF former festivals and all of them
tinged with sadness by the absence of
the great leader and organizer, Theo-
dore Thomas. The concert was called
Thomas memorial, and its program
was in keeping with that Idea As in
all previous festivals, commercialism
is eliminated. The promoters are pub.
lic-spirited citizens who serve without
pay, the chorus sings for the pleasure
obtained and there are never any divi-
dends. II any surplus remains it is
expended in enriching the forces or
the next festival. Conspicuous in the
audience were Congressman Nicholas
Longworth and his bride, the presi.
dents daughter, and Sir Edward Elgar
and Lady Blgar OF England.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
The Household Inventory.

How many households have at hand
carefully compiled inventory OF
household goods? Not one in hun
dred Yet such an inventory protects
the householder in settlements with in.
surance companies and helps the ad.
juster to make Il fair settlement A
residence inventory may be worth hun
dreds or thousands of dollars to the in
sured. The compiling of an inventory
is by just right the duty OF the man Of
the house; yet if accurate records are
to be kept it will be advisable for the
women to attend to the matter.-Good
Housekeeping.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
Hand Run Tucks.

An easy and satisfactory way OF
making the hand run tucks is to mark
the tucks on the sewing machine with
the attachment which comes for that
thread, and afterward running by hand
in the holes made by the machine nee
die. In this way the stitches may be
made perfectly even, and the method
of creasing the tuclis is much simpler
than that OF measuring each tuck.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
Prisoners Break.

st. Louis, May John w. Water
house. who came here from Seattle i'll
February and was arrested on the
charge of forgery and found guilty,
was sentenced in the criminal court
to five years Imprisonment When
Judge Bishop pronounced sentence
Waterhouse sprang towards an open
window and was just jumping through
when Il juror leaped from the box and
seized him by the coat tail Deputy
sherifs dragged Waterhouse from the
window, and Il lively fight ensued be
fore the prisoner was subdued
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
MRS. CORA 8. AYLlNa.
A woman whose Executive Abilities
bring Her xfOuOO n Year.

A Woman whose Executive AbIIIties
Bring Her xfO,OOO "a Year.
Mrs. Cora Il. Ayllng of Brookline has
the distinction Of being the only wo-
man whose name Is given in the Dl-
rectory of Directors Not only Is Mrs.
AyliDg successful business woman
and director in several corporations in
Boston, but rs secretary and treasurer
of the companies she draws one of the
largest salaries paid to any woman
east OF New York city, her years work
netting her 100000
Mrs. Ayling, who is secretary-treas-
urer and director Of the Agno Auto
Mailing Machine company secretary
treasurer and director OF the George
Livingston Richards company and sec
retary-treasurer and director of the
Richards Publishing company, three
companies whose assets aggregate ST.
100000. is thirtytlve years old She
started in business Immediately upon
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10

A good eyewash Is made by simply
dissolying teaspoonful of boric acid
In pint of water that has been boiled.
Strain and keep closely bottled Sop
the eyes with it morning and night and
several times during the day, pouring
little in saucer and applying 1t with
bit of CLEAN, soft old linen. Always
use Il fresh rag and pour out fresh
wash from the bottle every time you
bathe your eyes, or buy an eyecup in
any drug store. This is invaluable
The eyes are IL very important part of
the face. Handsome eyes will make
an otherwise hornely face attractive.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
Mitchell Arrives at Scranton

Scranton, Pa, May 2--President
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers
arrived here from Philadelphia and
established headquarters at local
hotel. Local branches of the United
Mine Workers in the anthracite region
are electing delegates to the tri-dia.
trict convention which is to be held
here Thursday, and most of them are
reported to be instructing their dele
gates to follow President Mitchell's
advice implicitly. The feeling is still
strong that some way will be opened
by which strike may be averted, t.
though there is no question but that
the shooting at Mount Carmel, which
is generally believed by the mine
workers to have been uniustifed, has
aroused u sullen anger that may lead
to a strong movement in favor OF
strike
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
Cocoanuts.

The word cocoanut is derived
from the Portuguese COCO" mean
ing monkey, because the base resem-
bles II monkeys face The tree was
known to the people of CeyIon us
early as 100 B. c., the milk being
used by them for making cement.
The cocounut is one of the most
useful OF plants-root, trunk, leaf,
sac and nut are made to yield
tribute to man. The fiber Of the
husk furnishes excellent yarn and
is preferred to horsehair for stutling
beds, cushions, chairs and saddles
1t is stronger and more elastic than
hemp. The Polynesians twist small
cords of this fiber, which serve in
the construction Of houses and ca
noes where Europeans would em-
ploy nails. The green nuts are
grated for medicinal use. Grated
cocoanut forms an ingredient of the
East Indian continent curry.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
An Unhappy Comparison.

Sir Charles Russell when he was
practicing at the bar was a noted
cross examiner, and it was a shrewd
witness that could circumyent him
On one occasion at least, however
the laugh was turned on him by al
innocently intended answer lie
Was cross examining Il witness in re
gard to certain hoof prints left by II
horse III sandy soil, "lIow large
we're the "rinls:" asked the learn I'd
counsel. Were they as LARGE as my
hand ?" hnl'ing up his hand for the
witness IN see. "0h, no" said the
witness honestly; I'll wa, just an or
binary hoof" The examination was
temporarily suspended till order
could be secured in the courtroom,
Law Notes.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
Mrs. chadwick,s statement.

Columbus, o., May On the ad-
vice of her attorney, Thomas Il. Pow
ell of Columbus, Mrs Cassie l.. Chad
wick is preparing statement in
which will be incorporated all her
financial transactions and the meth
which landed her in the penitentiary.
Mrs. Chadwick sail; 81 have become
tired of false statements and unbound
ed reports and do not propose to
longer keep silent and endure the fire
OF criticism while the main wrong
doers are enjoying their freedom and
liberty"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
Stockings.

1t Is suggested that waxing the toe
and heel OF stocking will diminish
the number Of holes to he darned. the
thread to make it stronger. Stretch
the stocking over the darner, melt II
paratiin candle and rub thoroughly into
the stocking, rubbing it in smoothly
with the hand
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
Hidden Cities.

1. That was not so pleasant IA
feature of the game.
.. DO verify these statements, |
beg of you.
3. Do YOU expect Charles to nayi-
gate the Pacific ocean?
4. If you wish to drive him mad
ridic,le him for his bIunders.
5. | do not play the piano, but L
san sing.
6. | watched Tom corral eighty
norses.
Answers, Santa Fe; 2, Do
yer; 3, Charleston; 4, Madrid; 5,
Utica; G, Raleigh. Find them.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10

Misunderstanding S es-
man. Must furnish references
and invest $1,000 in first class G%
bonds. Salary and expenses paid.
Experience not required, we teach
business at our mills. The Wheel
ing Roofing and Cornice Company,
Wheeling, w. Va. Mch. % CIV
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
The Kitchen Sink.

Unless frequently flushed with q
powerful solvent to remove the grease
the kitchen sink will clog. \ strong
solution of washing soda made with
boiling water is most etfectua and
should be used very hot immediatelN u
following thorough cleaning with
warm soapsuds. Prepare a sufficient
quantity that the drainppe also may
be thoroughly flushed
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
rre,t, Tahle pecnrntlnn.

A pretty and Inexpensive table dec.
Grafton can be made By filling shal.
low dish with dry moss, obtanable et
any florists in Ave cent packages, soak.
Ing the moss first with water: SOW
quickly with canary or wheat seed,
preferably the former. Keep In the
dark for ten or twelve days or until
the growth Is two inches high. Then
set it in sunny window The dish
must be changed about frequently TO
keep 1t an even mound OF green, as
the growth lnclines toward the light.
1t can then he used in the table center
for fully six weeks by taking care to
return IT after meals to the sunny win
dow.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
Was Hit by a Train.

Akron, o., May Fill not bid you
goodby until sc eyou in Akron" said
Mrs. Jacob Baumgarduer, wife of u
farmer and lumber dealer of Everett,
this county, to her son, previous to
his intended departure for Macon, Ga,
to embark in the lumber business.
Later, while she was on her way to
Akron, she was run down aud killed
by fast freight train.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
Fatal Gas Explosion.

Fostoria o., May 2.-Mrs. Lee Fox
was fatally and her husband seriously
burned by an explosion OF gas. A hot
plate was connected with rubber
tube. which had partially pulled or,
filling the house with gas. When he
went to light the gas there was an
explosion.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
How to Make Magic Ink That Disap.
pears When Rubbed.

Boys and girls sometimes amuse
themselves with what is called in
visible ink" a fluid that makes no
more color on paper than water
does, but which becomes visible at
once if YOU expose it to heat An
ink of that kind is a great curiosity
TO persons who have never before
seen it, but greater curiosity still
is an ink that may be quickly made
TO disappear by rubbing it. 70 make
this fluid get a little starch (just
the common kind used by the laun-
dress) and mix it with water until it
becomes of about the consistency of
cream. Then to it add a few drops
of tincture of iodine, and it is ready
for use.
Dip your pen into it and write a
few words on ordinary paper. The
writing will be of a dark brown col
or and will dry very quickly. 1t will
look exactly like brown ink, and
when you tell your friends that YOU
are going to make the writing dis
appear simply by rubbing your hand
or your handkerchief over it they
will probably look incredulous, for
it has permanent appearance, just
as the black ink of letter has.
But rub it and every trace of the
writing will vanish as quickly as ii
your hand had magic in it.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10

To erase lines about the eyes: AnOint
with orange flower skin food, place the
first finger on the eyelid close to the
nose, sweep outward just beyond the
eye and come back to the starting
pol1t. Battle the eyes with cold salt
wattr every morning.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10

The women of Wenatchee. Wash,
have formed a local uoral association
for the purpose OF Introducing plant
and flower culture into many homes.
ana il has been great success.