davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-26

Allied Troops of France and spain
Proved Too Much for Them.
According to dispatches received IN
Paris from Casa Blanca, the mission
which took General Drude to Morocco
has been fully accomplished. The
submission Of all the tribes now ap-
pears to be practically assured. Inc
tribesmen will return to agricultural
pursuits.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-26
QUAKE FELT IN cSiirOhN'1'

Seismic Disturbance was UT ne@''
Order, But No Damage Done
A sharp earthquake shock was 1els
IN Redland, CAL, at 5.45 o'clock on
Thursday evening. The duration OF
tho 1oud rumble was two seconds'
while that of the shake was one Sec
ond No damage is reported, though
tho shocks were very heavy.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-26
CITIZENS HoRsEWHIP PREACHER

A Case of affinity" That turned ou1
Most Disastrous'y.
Citizens Of the little town OF hrem'
ling Colo. take little stock in the
belief that "afinities' should have full
sway.
They formed band Of white caps
and dragged the Rev. H. Hasha' a
Methodist minister with wife and
grown family, from a room with Miss
Ruth Shumacker, and horseWhlppeo
him until he begged for mercy. Inc
girl was placed under arrest.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-26
TOM JOHNSON NOMINATED.
Slated for Fourth Term as Mayor OF
Cleveland, Ohio.

Cleveland, Ohio.
MAJOR Tom L. Johnson was nom1-
mated by acclamation at the city dem
ocratic convention in Cleveland, Ohio,
Saturday for mayor to oppose Con-
sressman T. E. Burton, the republi-
can nominee for mayor Mayor john
son is now a candidate for a fourth
term. In his speech Of acceptance ne
said:
Shall we have a monopoly-oWned
city or shall we have a clty-oWned
monopoly"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-26
CONSTANTINE FOUND GUILTY.
life Sentence Given Dago for Murder
of CHICAGO Woman.

Frank j. Constantine was found
guilty in Chicago Saturday Of the muir
der of Mrs. Arthur Gentry by jury
in Judge Kayanaugh's court. His
punishment was fixed at imprisonment
in the penitentiary for lie. The 3ury
was out about two hours.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-26
7HIR7Y.TWo PASSENGERS HURT
Bad Wreck on Southern That was
Devoid of Fatalities.

Thirty-two passengers weer injured
none Of them seriously, by the derali-
ment of the Chattanooga and WASH
,ngton Limited train on the Southern
railway Just north Of Ryans Siding
Va. early Sunday. A broken rail was
the cause OF the accident.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-26
SAW GOEBEL MURDERED.
Woman Makes Affidavit That Turner
leo Of Rowan County Fired Fatal
Shot from Courthouse Window.

Turner Igo, Of. Farmers, Rowan
county, Kentucky, is charged with
the killing of Senator William Goe-
bel, Of Kentucky, in an affidavit by
Mrs. Lulu Clark, which was pun
lished exclusively by the Richmond,
Ind, Evening Item Saturday. In Mrs.
Clark's affidavit. which was taken at
indianapolis on April II, 1907, in the
law Offices Of Ex-Governor Taylor,
of Kentucky, she says that her maiden
name was Lulu Williams and she was
born at Rothwell, MeRifee county,
Kentucky, but lived most of her lle
and at the time of Goebefs murder
her home was at Mount Sterling, Ky.
She is g. niece of Judge Frank Day,
of Frenchburg, KY, and also of Jas.
Williams, of the same place. She has
a cousin named Gertrude King, VINO
lived at Maysville at the time OF Goe-
bells murder. Miss King was at that
time keeping company with John San
ford Of Covington, KY.
Upon the day of GoebePs murder
the two girls went to Frankfort. KY.
They started to enter the state house
by the rear entrance and when on
the steps a shot was fired. At the
same time they noticed man stand
ing just inside the door whom they
recognized as Sanford. In minute
a second man came running out OF
the building, dressed like mountain
eer, and carrying rife. He ran to
Sanford and said:
"I got the - -
That man was recognized by the
afiant as her friend, Turner Igo, OF
Farmers, Rowan county, Kentucky.
Both men ran out of the building to
a fence, where Sanford gave pair
of shoes which he was carrying to
Igo, who exchanged his boots for
them. The men then disappeared.
The afiant states that Igo told her
at Mount Sterling on January %,
1900, that he was going to kill Goe,
bel and that she saw him afterwards
at Jeffersonville, Ind, and he remind
ed her that he had fulfilled his prom
ise.
She also says that Sanford had told
Gertrude King, few days prior to
Goebers murder, that he intended to
kill Goebel, saying: Here is my
chance to get revenge. The legislature
has met"
The Evening Item also publishes
correspondence between Caleb Pow
ers and the persons who secured the
affidavit and afterwards investigated
it's allegations for verifcation, show.
ing that the expenses for the informa-
ton gained were paid from the
Powers defense fund through John
Marshall of the law firm of Gibson,
Marshall & Gibson of Louisville, KY.
The original correspondence OF
Powers and the copy Of the affidavit
are in the possession Of The Item.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
All About Sandwiches

Now that picnic time is approaching,
sandwiches will be more than ever
wanted.
To pot meat or fish for filing sand
witches. this recipe may prove useful:
The meat or fish must be cooked and
finely chopped To one pound of IL
allow two ounces of fat cooked meat
and two ounces of butter, or 2 half
cupful of mixed fat meat and butter 10
two cupfuls of chopped meat, n that be
an easier way to estimate. Pepper and
salt are necessary, and mace may be
added. AnchOvy essence is good
thing to enhance the flavor. Very little
is needed. and since IL keeps well, an
Chovy essence is not an extravaganza
Ii comes in very handy for anchovy
toast for Sunday night tea or "A quick
luncheon
Preparing the Ingredients.
The butter must be creamed with a
wooden spoon and worked into the fish
and meat, which must not only be
chopped. but also sifted fine. Season to
taste and press firmly into marmalade
jars or plain cups, and set aside in a
cold place until wanted for the picnic
basket If they are to be kept for any
time, then melted butter must be poured
over the top a quarter or an inch deep.
Coffee is always delicious in the woods
the very smell of it makes for good
cheer. but IL on long walks and hill
climbs. leave the coffee at home and
keep to tea. Use cold tea If there be no
chance 10 make a fire When the
breathing is taxed in mountain climb
ing. tea is much more desirable than
coffee.
4 tea ball can be taken to a picnic,
but usually some pail which has served
to hold supplies is utilized for a teapot.
Curried lobster is nice for a luncheon
or for Sunday night supper, unless
dreams are feared.
Tropical Curry of Lobster.
A real tropical curry lobster is made
with ginger root and cocOanut. Crate
one cocoanut and put it in a pint of
milk to soak for an hour. One Glove of
garlic and half an onion must be
chopped fine and sauted in a tablespoon
ful and a half Of butter Add a tables
spoonful and a half of cOrnstarch and
the same of curry powder, with salt
and pepper to taste. Let these cook
until frothy. then add the milk from the
cOcoanut gradually. Let the sauce boil
up, and finally add the lobster meat
II you use the fresh lobster, take one
of two pounds weight. See that there
is salt and pepper enough, and either
add little ginger when compromising
the curry or CRATE some OF the fresh
root, which is better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
The DINING Room

Generally is the neglected room in the
house, so far as furnishings are consid-
cred. As a place to 40 into at meal
times it is provided with a table and
chairs. a sdeboard and china closet.
The windows are curtained. the floor is
laid with a rug or carpet the wall is
papered, and pictures are hung, then
the room is thought to be finished. WILT
are the possibilities for making this
part Of the house interesting? If we be-
gin when the plans OF the different
rooms are drawn up by the architect
We should put in a plea for placing the
dining room in a position where il will
get the best morning light, the full sun
shine Of day hours, and the lingering
CLEANS Of sunset This means an eX-
posture of east south, and west; but If
this happy combination is impossible
to reach, then one of the three may be
the substitute. If only a north light,
however. is available for the dining
room especial care must be given TO the
coloring to make up for It's cold out
look.
one point that should be thought OF in
making new dining room is its shape
Long straight lines or those exactly
square are almost sure to create an I'M
interesting interior unless helped out Dy
built in furniture or artistic WoOdWork;
Color effect makes the quickest appear
to our interest I'm any room, and particu-
larry in the dining room. When furni-
ture is 10 be bought for the dining room
the plain oak-called massive-styles
In the various light or dark stains viii
be found to give more character than
the ordinary golden or antique oak. ana
tables without carved work. rush seated
chairs, and china closets with lattlced
panes will make a more artistic room
than the ornate patterns and snowy et-
feCts that cost the same amount Oh
money.
The lighting Of the dining room can
be made a pleasing feature, or, on the
contrary, a most distressing one. The
rival of a famous beauty. 50 the story
goes, in her endeavOr to show the lat
ter at a disadvantage, invited her TO
a magnificent dinner party, and Iheh
placed her near some bright green can
die shades. To sit facing a glare or
sunlight will spoil the most enjoyable
meal and a table poorly lighted Will
bring equal discomfort. Just the right
amount Of light can be arranged after
a little experimenting with curtains
gas. or electric shades. and all windows
should have practical means for shifting
the curtains during the day, according
10 the need for more or less light
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
Seasondbe Pointers on How to Prepare Dainty Picnic Sandwiches
A Wall HouSewife

A useful little continuance 70 hang
on a nursery wall, or in the family sew
Ing or sitting room, is a hanging house
wife, where thread. needles. pins. Thin
BILE, and scissors are always handy for
the many times a day a hasty stitch
must be taken.
These useful little articles may be
made very simple or they can really be
turned into artistic bits Of decoration.
In either case. they are not difficult OF
construction
The foundation is cut from heavy
cardboard. and consists of two pieces,
about eight inches long, and five and a
half inches wide, cut in shield shape
and pointed at the lower end. This can
be covered with any kind of material
one happens 10 have on hand, though
linen or cotton goods are preferable, as
they are less likely to catch dust. A
gay. Powered cretOnne makes a pretty
covering, or IL one is making the house
wife for gift. II can be Of art linen.
embroidered around the edges IN a bord-
er, narrow floral border. or in a band
OF raised dots, In "a contrasting color.
Paste the goods on each half of the
foundation, being very careful TO have
IL smooth and tight. Let Il become per-
fectly dry, then overcast the two halves
with narrow SILK cord.
on the upper part Of the shield tie
two spOuls OF thread or silk, one on
each side This can be done by put
ting holes through the foundations and
running a heavy cord or ribbon in the
spOOls and tying 10 through the holes
on the back Of shield. This allows the
spools to revolve easily as a thread is
pulled
The scissors are in the center be-
:. W. -fe 1
into two bands OF elastic. which are
sewed TO the foundation.
About the center Of the shield on the
right hand a little neediebook is fixed
This may be merely a few pieces OF
pinked finannel. or Il can be quite elab-
crate, with an embroidered stiff back
covering folds OF cashmere or flannel
On the left-hand side is a little pocket
10 hold buttons, or possibly an extra
spool or two Underneath the point OF
the scissors is another elastic for the
thimble, while across the center at the
bottom is a fairly long pin cushion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29

Fashions recent decree, that all frOck
sleeves shall continue short this season.
means that arms will be conspicuous.
That they should he pretty goes with
out saying, and certain common defects
must be overcome If a woman is to look
her best when wearing elbow or three
quarter length sleeves. Among these
deficiencies 1 should count roughness.
for it appears even on arms well shaped,
and is always disngUring
To be kept soft the arms need soap
and fine towels, quite as the face does.
A skin food. that is 10 say. cold cream,
is also an essential, and should be APP
piled at least once a day A bath brush
will be found good. for friction tends to
smooth the skin. Tepid water is better
than either extremely hot or cold, and
the best quality of soap is none too
good.
Roughness is not infrequently caused,
strange to say. by the fact that one is
apt TO be careless about drying the
arms after "A bath. Remembering this.
pains should be taken TO rub thoroughly.
An arm mat bushes, and L have seen
many perform this distressing trick. is
generally traceable 20 a tight glove. a
tight sleeve, shoe or corset. Nowhere
as with the hands and arms does an
outraged circulation so soon take its re-
Venge.
Habitual redness is a different mat
ter, and is generally 10 be treated with
a good cream. A very good home rem
edy is 10 rub IL daily with equal parts
of almond paste and honey. Massage
cream or skin food will do equally well
Should the arms look very bad. get
your druggist TO make you a lotion COM
posed Of glycerine, rOsewater, and oxide
or zinc. and apply IL just before going
out II is a harmless makeup and will
dry on; but I advocate it only as tenn
pOrary remedy.
For thin arms massage and skin
loOd are the sovereign cures. and either
olive oil or cOdliver oil viii help 10 make
flesh If rubbed in well every night
Each morning after the daily bath. and
each night after carefully washing the
arms, some skin food should be taken
on each Of the fingers OF the right or
left hand, as the case may be. and the
arms rubbed for at least five to eight
minutes. first lIneaded and then rubbed
in circular, roller fashion Shape it.
as II were. into the desired round shape.
If the elbow and wrist bones are small,
II Is a great beauty; IL large, then the
arm should be kept fatter so as appar-
entity TO diminish the size of the bones.
Fatness I consider n st difficult TO
overcome. for though there are prepar-
atoms 70 be applied for absorbing and
thus reducing flesh, they are not desir-
able, / think. in that they tend to make
the skin loose and baggy. Iodine soap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29

n o
max
desired funess
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
No. 1910.
Ladies' Waist.

Having Body Lining, High or Low
Neck, and Elbow Sleeves with
or without Frills.
All Seams Allowed
In making dainty blouse waists that
fasten i'm the back there is no end, and
this latest development in apricot Lib
erty satin is a most attractive waist.
There is no opportunity for. embroidery
or lace appliQues on the middle front
and the fullness. extending over the
shoulders and reaching TO the waist
in the front and back. is adjusted by
three tUcEs.
The pattern is IN six sizes-32 TO AZ
inches bust measure For 90 bust. the
waist needs 3lz yards Of material 20
inches wide, or yards 36 inches wide
or 10 yards 40 inches wide. If sleeve
frills are made of the same material
q yard 20 inches wide or ~ yards sc
inches wide or - yard ~ inches wide
extra will be needed. AS illustrated
102s yards of insertion and 3 yards OF
edging.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
Fashion Notes

Picture hats grow larger. and COY
respondent in Paris writes that IL IS Z.
marvel how the French women ever
keep them on, so overbalanced are they
at the back. With the brim rolled up In
front and Of exaggerated width in the
rear, they have a decided backward tilt
The vogue for checks and stripes is
noticeable, even in driving cloaks. IL
the entire coat Is not one or the other
IL shows touches Of plaid about the re-
vers and cuffs If the coat IS figured the
touches are Of a plain color
Parasol handles are either thick O.
thin. but they must be long Many are
covered with a plain color bordered with
a contrasting shade
The Panama hat has taken a new lease
on life since Il has been converted into
q picture hat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
Tropical Curry of Lobster.
Wkne Chiffon Cloth

In contrast to the yellows. blues. and
browns that arc rivaling each other for
second place in fashionable favor is a
frOck in white chiffon cloth, for white
maintains undisputed sway. Both the
skirt and bodice are elaborated with
bands OF white canvas. embroidered
with soutache braid and appliqued with
lace. 1t is supplanted with an enormous
white straw hat with white roses
wreathed across a brim of shirred tulle
being finished at the left side with a
rosette Of white satin ribbon. spiked
with hatpin of porcelain daintily
painted by hand and set with rhine
stones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
Wedding GOI0H SHperSffffons

Married in gray. you will go far away.
Married in black, you Will wish youz-
self back.
Married in brown. you Will live out OF
town
Married in red, you will wish yourself
dead
Married in pearl, you win live in a
whirl.
Married in green. ashamed 70 be seen.
Married in yellow, ashamed OF your
fellow.
Married in blue. he will always be
true
Married in pink. your spirits Will sink
Married in white, you have chosen
Alright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
Beautiful Arms Often the Result
OF Proper WOY of BdthinQ
A Bathbrush Good, as Friction Helps to Smooth
the Skin-Massage Cream or Skin Food Good

is perhaps the least harmless. If the
most expensive. OF these, and IS used by
applying and letting it remain on for
fifteen minutes or half an hour II Is
then thoroughly washed off.
If used the arms should be watched
carefully and If there is the slightest
evidence of lOoseness Of the flesh mas
sage should be begun.
To tell women that hard exercise OF
the arms. such as sweeping, rowing. or
swimming, is the best to shape them,
is usually to waste ones breath. for
few women are willing 10 use their
muscles, but those who do Will be more
than repaid. II willing TO try systematic
movements for some weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
About Long Sleeves

Much has been said both pro and con
Of the long sleeve. but the latest word
seems TO be that any extension below
the elbow shall be close-htting and de-
tachable. All of the new separate IN
dercuffs are well defined In shape and
lavishly trimmed A group OF ucks
then band Of insertion and a tiny
ruffle Of lace both top and bottom OF the
insertion Is a favorite idea for these
undercuffs. When something more elaO-
crate Is desired. hand embrOideries are
impressed into service, with and with
out lace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
Shawls.

Shawis are washed in the same way
as other wooden articles. Care must
be taken, both in the washing and dry
ING, not TO pull them out Of shape.
If these have 20 he wrung bv hand
they should be laid inside a clean towel
and gently w-runL.
When drying shawl that is liable
20 stretch out of shape. II sho,lld I,o
laid on a sheet on the floor or fal,Ie
and pinned into its natural shape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
4 Rare Pink Hat.

For wear with a pink Fauze gown is
mushroom hat in rose pink NeapoIi-
tan, showing a cord OF black velvet I'M
der the brime's edge. Black velvet shows
the front in perky bow. while ends
or II show at the back under the brim.
About the crown are clusters OF shaded
pink roses, half-Opened. fun blown. and
N bud, with dull foliage, in different
red.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
Satin Finished P0H9ee

Satin-fnished pongee plays a part in
wedding gowns, as well as in frocks
for other occasions. dresses Of this ma
terial being particularly smart with
plated skirts and dainty little capes.
with the new wide. round sleeves cut
in one with the nantes. which are trim
med with a Greek key IN fancy silk
braid. The fronts are open and show
beneath them a soft blouse of white
chiffon, that with lace run with gold
thread.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
Body Flannels.

Body fannels. or hannels that have
been. worn next 10 the skin. contain r
great deal of greasy matter that has
exuded from the body.
Such fiannels should be STEPPED for
half an hour in soap lather to complete
ly cover the garments. and II should
not be allowed to get cold while the
fannels are sleeping.
The tubs in which the sleeping is done
should be closely covered, to prevent
the ammonia from evaporating. At the
end of the half hour the fanneIs
should be washed I'm the lather ir, which
tney were STEPPED. then in a second
fresh lather. and then finished as other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
Washing FzanneLs
New FIannels-

New hannels generally contain an
amount of sulphur. and until this has
been got rid Of the fiannels cannot be
properly cleansed.
Such fannels should be STEPPED in
warm soap lather, 10 which ammonia
has been added. for about twenty min
utes, and kept covered during the time.
Then they can be washed as other fan
nels
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
Stockings.

Stockings should be washed in the
same way as other nannels. FIRST on ..he
right and then on the wrong side. A
little So-p should be rubbed on each side
Of tho sole and then one part Of the
sole gently rubbed against another. Care
must be taken I'm handling stockings to
keep them in good shape, with the
seam running straight down the back.
When wrung by hand, the stocking
Thould be all gathered uD from the top
20 the toe and then wTung by the width
Black stockings soon lose their color
unless they are washed and dried quick
~ They should. on this account also.
never be hung IN the sun. They Shot ID
be peggCd by the toe when hung cut
When stockings are quite dry, tFey
should be irOned and left turned on The
wrong side. ready for mending.
Stockings should never he washed IN
water after other hannels. as they b.
come covered with woody fun
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-31
JACKSON DOLNGS
DOWN TO DATE

assistance. In Attala County some
twenty teachers are needed right
away and another county wants tif-
teen. The superintendent of Lincoln
County is short several negro teachers
and advertises in the newspapers that
he wants twelve honest negro school
teachers" The superintendent will
hardly try to help that county super
intendent
The superintendent of one county
over on the eastern border of the
state writes the state superintendent
that the negroes cannot stand them
and that he is about to run out OF
teachers But inasmuch as that is
about the only way to ever secure
efficient teachers, white or black, the
\ questions will hardly be made any
simpler or easy.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-31
GEORGIA DAUGHTERS
HOLDING CONVENTION

for consideration is resolution ask
ing that the centennial anniversary
of Jefferson Davis next year be prop
erly observed in all southern states
by the teaching of facts regarding
his life and career in all the schools,
colleges, universities and churches oil
Dixie. This movement originated
with the 4 Daughters os Mississippi,
and an attempt will be made TO
make it general measure when the
society meets in Norfolk next month