davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1907-10-26
BETWEEN Gf&,H.

on Fine Silver, with Solid Silv.,
Crucifx. Is cents up.
Emerald, Sapphire, Garnet. RI
by, Jade, Turquoise. Topaz, Cr,.-
tai, and Coral Rosaries, strung an
I4-Carat Gold-Filled Chain sloo
and $500. VIII make = hand,om.
Christmas present.
Solid Gold Rosaries, Genuine
Stones. $25.oo.
Resaries for special devotiea.,
viz: Immaculate Conception. St
AIMS, St. PAilomena, St. Anthony
Seven Dolors, Infant of Prague,
St. Joseph, etc, with PRAYERS either
English or German.
PRAYER BOOKS
High quality at low prices, such
as Key of Heaven, Manual Of Pray-
ers, St. Vincent's Manual, Wade
Mecum, Sacred Heart, Following
of Christ (by Kempis), Bibles, Old
and New Testaments, etc. We have
them in cases suitable for bridal Or
Christmas presents.
RELIGIOUS MEDALS
Religious Medals in Gold and
Silver; Immaculate Conception, ST.
Benedict, St. Anthony, s yeseph,
Infant of Prague, St Vincent de
Paul, St. Aloysius, &c.
Eight-Day Sanctuary Oil, SI.Io
per gallon.
Crucifxes, hanging and standing.
Candle Sticks in Gold Silver, an>
Brass.
Sacred Hearts, Sclid Gold, Is
cents and ST.25.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-26
Oklahoma Lemonade.

Slice three well scrubbed lemons
and one orange into a stone lar.
Sprinkle the sugar between slices and
cover with boiling water When cold
dilute to suit your taste with ice wa
-er. and serve II gIasses.-Mrs. H. H.
Williams.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-26
AROUND THE HOUSE
LITTLE THINGS THAT AMOUNT
TO MUCH.
Use Hydrogen Peroxide to Remove
Blood Stains-cream of Tartar
When Ink Is SpilIed-Proper
Way TO Clean Ivory.

Hydrogen peroxide is good for re
moving stains caused 0y blood. but
must be used with care. If gravy is
spilled On your table linen or gown,
IT may be aiken cut quickly by the
use Of a little peroxide To avoid
weakening the material this should
be Immediately followed by the use
Of an alkaH If just removing a spot.
sponge the fabric first with peroxide
until the s'ain has vanished then fol
low with a solution 0f weak ammonia.
II you have been unfortunate in stain
ing a handsome gown or blouse that
cannot be laundered. dampen starch
and place it thickly upon the stain
When dry brush of the starch This
may have to be repeated several
times. Mildew is stubborn stain.
Try immersing the spots first in but
termilk, or lemon juice. then launder
in the usual manner.
II is difficult to remove ink stains
nowadays. because modern chemical
inks are quite distinct in character
from the old compounds. However,
many suggestions are offered for re-
moving ink. One way is to cover the
stain thickly with cream of tartar,
then hold the fabric over a bowl, and
pour boiling water through it. II the
stain is taken in hand at once it will
disappear quickly; if dry and old, it
may need several fresh applications Of
cream Of tartar and boiling water. If
still obstinate, lay the article in the
sun, mOistening from time to time
with the same mixture. Lemon Juice
and salt is also often an effective mix
ture. The fabric should be placed in
the sun Another remedy for ink
stains on white goods is hot tallow.
Dip the spots in the melted tallow, let
it cool on the goods. then brush on
and launder
The Washington bee., 1907-10-26

RINGS. LoCKETs. ETC.
Gents Solid Gold Signrt Rings,
$3.50 up.
Ladies Solid Gold Signet Rings,
$2.oo up.
Child's Solid Gold signet Rings,
$I.oo up.
Ladies Solid Gold Medallion
Lockets, $500 up.
Ladies Solid Gold Crosses. S4.oo
up.
Gents Solid Gold LOckets, $4.oo
up.
Ladies Solid Gold Bracelets.
$500 up.
Ladies T4-Carat Gold Filled
Leckets, $2.oo up.
We engrave the monograms on
them in the highest style Of the art.
SILVERWARE
Silver Tea Sets, $1,000 up.
Silver Cake Baskets. $500 Up.
Silver Cups for Children, $I.zs
up.
Silver Baking Dish, 200.
Silver Butter Dishes, $3.50 Up.
Silver Pickle Casters, $500 up.
The above silver is the Genuine
Rogers, which speaks for itself.
CATHOLIC GOODS
We have the largest line of Cath
Olic Goods in the city.
Genuine Pearl Rosaries, as cents
up.
Genuine Pearl Rssaries, strung
The Washington bee., 1907-10-26
Cheese straws

One cup grated cheese; add one
cup flour, half of small cup butter
and quarter teaspOonful salt; knead
az together until of the right consist,
~ncy 10 roll without crumbliug; bake
The Washington bee., 1907-10-26
oven Cloths from Anrons

To use your old kitchen aprons for
oven cloths put : patch over the holes
and thin places. Then fold the goods
and make any desirable shape. for in
stance 1Oxl6 inches Turn il the edges
and stitch. Stitching through the cen.
ter makes II frmer.
rail- = wsSsSgEE T4TN
y~zSE| - ~ s@GI@x ;,
The Washington bee., 1907-10-26

To clean ivory that has become
brown or Of blackish tint, dissolve
rock alum in rain water; boil this and
keep the ivory in the boiling solution
for about an hour. taking it out from
time to time and cleaning it with a
soft brush: then let it dry in a damp
linen rag, when it will be found thor
oughly cleaned Ivory is often
bleached by the simple process Of
dampening it and exposing it to the
rays Of the sun, a process which must
be frequently repeated.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-26

II is said that potatoes will bake in
much less time if the skins are
creased before putting them into the
oven. The skins will come on more
easily and will be as thin as when
boiled.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-26

1t will be economy to finish your
sheets with the same width hem at
each end. BY SO doing they can be
used either side up, and gain much
wear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04

Jackson, Miss, August Special )-The expert accountants employed at the Will Hans and Vardaman headquarters here get closer and closer together with every fresh tally sheet, and chances seem good that by the day on which the state committee meets to count the vote the candidates will be neck and neck.
 John Sharp Williams arrived from Yazoo City today and has kept the wires in every direction hot Late this afternoon he gave out statement declaring he is elected by. about $50. but his campaign manager claims 9Q9
 Governor Vardaman claims he is elect ed by about 250, the returns from all counties save Jackson being offlcia! and that is conceded to Williams by 300, Should 1t go more Vardaman's claimed majority will be correspondingly reduced. The situation is that both sides are per- sistently claiming victory but the chances are in favor of Williams.
 There can be no settlement satisfactory to both factions till after the executive committee meets on August 8 to declare results officially.
 Scott. Noel and Brewers managers here are all claiming to lead, and 1t Is not yet known which two will be In tine second race
 So far as can be judged the following state officers are eleeted
 Lieutenant governor. Luther Manship; auditor, E. J. Smith: superintendent of education, T. N. Powers; railroad con- missioner middle district. J. A. Webb; treasurer, George Edward; C. C. Smith, prison trustee southern district; w. A. Montgomery. prison trustee middle dis trict; w II. Bishop, prison trustee north ern district
 Brewer, Noel and Scott are the three highest in the order mentioned for gover- nor, and 1t is believed that Brewer and Noel will be In the second race. though Scott has not given up. |,
 The official returns are not complete. Henry and Miller will run over for in- surance commissioner. McNair and Lee sioner, southern district. Scott and Coy ington will run over in the northern dis- trlct for railroad commissioner.
 The latest on the senatorial matter Is that Williams leads Yardaman by G74 ma jority with Itawamba county 10 hear from. These are figures given out by the Western Union Telegraph company and are impartial and official The Varda- man men have not surrendered and still claim enough 10 make the landing by small margin.
 The total votes as given by the Western Union 'are:
 Williams, 57i3l Williams. 56,765
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
TIE HAGUE COURT
 ID BE PERMANENT
American Proposition Meets
 With Ready Favor
APPROVAL IS UNANIMOUS
Permanent Tribunal Must Ee One of Arbitration, Countries Remaiing Free to Appeal to Other
 Arbtrators.

The Hague, August 3.-Another Amer ican proposition-that providing for tae establishment of a permanent court of arbitration at the Hague and one which will occupy a place in history-today obs tained splendid success in the sub-com- mittee which had the matter in hand. Twenty-seven delegates voted affirmative ly and twelve abstained. This means that the proposal was unanimously ap- proved. The sitting. however, Vas 'ot without it's surprises. These were cue 10 Sir Edward Frye, Great Britain, and MT. Bourgeois. France, suggesting that the new permanent court should not inter fere in any way with the court estab- lished in 1899.
 In opening the sitting Joseph II. Choate of the American delegation urged that the Russian proposition be taken by the edit itng committee together with the Amer iean proposition. M. Bernaert, Belgium, then made a speech. The question to decide, he said. was whether the proposal of the United States really constituted progress or not If a permanent tribunal were establish the Legislation would be created outside the sphere of the sov- erelgnty of the state. The permanent
  tribunal of arbitration. the countries re- mainng free to appeal to other arbtra- tors
 Sir Edward Frye said he would be of the opinion of M Bernaert if the new court was to replace that of 1899, but notrl- ing would prevent the two courts from acting simultaneously and parties would thus be free to appear before judges of their own choice. This consideration led him to support the American proposl- ton.
 NJ. Bourgeis agreed with sir Edward Frye that there could be no question of suppressing the existing court which would remain for present disputes, but he thought that in the case of purely judicial question the parties would prefer the permanent court. but this always would be optional
 The American delegation consider that speeches of Sir Edward Frye and M. Bourgeois were of great assistance in reaching success. The suggestions os these two delegates that the new perma- nent court should not in any way interfere with the court established in 1899 were not surprising, as MT Choate had aft- nounced the same idea in his speech on Thursday and confirmed 1t today at the opening sitting. saying that the cOnven tfon of 1899 with polite dplomtic court would remain intact while the new perma- nent court would represent new chap ter and every litgant country can choose which 1t prefers. The Attest, he said. would survive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
The Talladeaa Case.

Talladega August 3.-fSpeclal flowing z to the widespread interest felt by the pub- lie in the revocation of the franchise of the Southern railroad by Secretary Julian on the certificate of the clerk of the cir emit court of this county that the rail- road had removed the case 10 the federal court the following facts are given as explanatory of the matter:
 The case of Robert s. Parker vs. the Southern Railway company was filed In the circuit court of Talladega county on the 9th day of October. 1906 The plaintiff seeks to recover damages for a personal injury caused bv the alleged negligence Of the defendant. The suit originally brought sought to recover S999. but on the 24th day of July 1907. when the suit was called in the circuit court the plain tiff amended his complaint so as to claim the sum of ten thousand dollars as dam ages for the injury he sustained. and which it is alleged was caused by the neg llgence of the defendant Immediately upon the filing of said amendment ths defendant filed a petition praying that said cause be removed to the United States court for the eastern division of the northern district of Alabama. There- upon the clerk of the circuit court for warded, as required by a law. a certified copy of said petition for removal to the secretary of state. which said certified copy was forwarded the 26th day of July. 1907. On Wednesday the clerk was notified by the secretary of state con cernins the action taken in said casa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
PROHIBITION LAWS
 ARE ALL PASSED
Legislation is Possibly Closed
 for Some Time
LOCAL OPTION MEASURE
Is the Vehicle on Which Anti-saoon People Hope to Roll the Liquor Traffic From the En-
 tire State.

Montgomery, August (Special)-With the signing of the early closing bill by the governor, duty which he has per formed, the liquor fight in the present session of the legislature and probably for several years to come has been end ed. This much seems certain. The pro- hibition bill on the house calendar cannot get out now before adjournment, and the one or two little measures that are pend ing will all be signed, though they are not a part of the general scheme. These latter include q prohibition of any drug to any one man on prescription, and hop jack measures that apply almost wholly to Jefferson county
 It seems to have been agreed among the auti-whisky forces that three meas ures were to be pushed, local option by counties, prevention of shipments to pro- hibition territory and the early closing proposition. While there was much Of q fight against all of them. the greatest pro- test came from business men who feared that the ant-shipping bill would simpl, mean the transfer of the trade to other states that could not be restrained be- cause of the interstate commerce laws. Because of this many men who really are against liquors being sold, were opposed to the measure. However with the adop ton of prohibition in Georgia, this will be very much mimimized
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
Refugees Are Arriving.

Tangier, August 3.-A steamer has ar rived here bringing 400 refugees from Casa Blanca. The refugees were not permitted by the natives to leave iE peace In spite of the presence in the harbor of the French cruiser Galilee. d large body of Moors attacked the Fun peans as they were embarking. They ap peared however, to fear reprisals, for they soon desisted. and proceeding to the Christian cemetery, dragged out num- Der of eorpses from the vaults and be- gan to burn them. A body of troops ai- rived and opened fire on the Moors. number of them were killed and the band was dispersed.
 The situation at Casa Blanca grows steadily worse. All those arriving heie report the situation as most alarmi1g the town still being in the power of the natives. All Europeans at Casa Blanca have been taken aboard steamers anch ored in the harbor. There have been numerous skrmishes between the guatds and the tribesmen, and number of Moors were killed. The French cruiser Galilee arrived at Casa Blanca Wednes- day morning and Is awaiting reinforce ments from Algera before making land ing
 So many conflicting reports from Va rious sources are reaching here that 1t is difficult at this time to give an exact statement of the situation at Casa Blanca.
 Advices to the French legation here from Casa Blanca. under date of Friday, say that the situation Is most grave. A large force of Arab tribesmen surround the town and the local governor Is pow erless to maintain order All shops are closed and 200 Spanish have taken refuge with the Spanish consulate. Tho Christian cemetery at Casa Blanca has been pill laged and bodies burned.
 The French colony at Tanger has voted in favor of establishing local militia to prctect Europeans at this place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
CASA BLANCA IS
 SCENE OF BATTLE
MoorS Attack Europeans as
 They Leave the City
GOVERNMENT IS HELPLESS
France and Spain Are United In Ef- forts to Restore Peace and Pro- tect Lives of All Europeans
 On Moroccan Soil.

Paris, August 3.-A semi-official state- ment issued tonight announces that Tn view of the absolute helplessness of the Moroccan government to repress the d.s- orders at Casa Blanca. France and Spain are negotiating on the matter of sending enough men to Casa Blanca to "ass1Ie the security of all citizens of all na tions and the punishment of the guilty"
 The note adds that the proposed occura tion, which should be temporary Is quite in conformity with the spirit of tho Ageciras agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
DEMOCRATS ARE SATISFIED.
As a Senator MT. Williams Is Very
 Acceptable.

Washington. August 3-(Special)-A telegram received here tonight from John Sharp Williams of Mississippi, places his majority for the United States senate, with all counties heard from at 100. The news of hls election to the senate is hailed in Washington with the utmost satisfac- tion He is. in the estimation Of many, head and shoulders over any other man of his party In the house. and his deffat would have been a calamity to the dem ocrats of the nation For six years he has led the house democrats with con spicuous ability. Not since the days of Carlisle and Crisp has there been an ap- proach 10 the perfected organization of the house minority which has been built up by him.
 Mir Williams fig of the best type of democrat His leadership in the house and his campaign fin Mississippi were pitched upon the highest plane. He is op- posed to the government ownership of railroads, the initiative and referendum and welding. AS he will. q powerful infu- ence In the democratic national conven- ton next year, he can be depended upon to eliminate popullsm from the national platform
 MT Williams election will make him the foremost southern democrat. When congress meets in December he will be reelected leader of the house minority. He does not take his seat in the senate until Marcn. 1911. He will probably not be a candidate for reelection to the house next year. Senator Money whom MT Williams succeeds, 's in poor health and it Is possible that he will resign be- fore the expiration of his term. thus al- lowing John Sharp Williams to succeed him.
 Result Sill Doubtful
 Jackson. Miss. August 3.-With three counties yet to be heard from Congress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
VARDAMAN CLAIMS THAT
 HE WILL BE NOMINATED
Colleagues of Congressman Williams Are Gratified at His Indicated Sue cess In Senatorial Primary.
 May Enter Senate Soon.
COMPLETE VOTE.

Jackson. Miss. August B. Complete returns show the vote in the Mississippi senatorial con test to be.
 Williams, 59,SS4.
 Nardaman, 5S,149.
 Williams plurality. 1735.
 In the gubernatorial race. E. F. Noel and Earl Brewer are the leading contestants. the for mer with total vote of 2s.444, and the latter with 27975. Charles Scott held the next largest vote, 26,483.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
Local Option.

The local option measure, comprising features for the elimination of not only saloons but dispensaries as we'll is the vehicle upon which the anti-saloon forces hope to roll the liquor traffic out of the state. With the county as a unit, almost any county can be voted dry if there Is d pretty good element in the cities and towns for it For instance, 1t is thought that with the anti-liquor vote which could be had in Montgomery city and the heavy prohibition sentiment in the country, the saloons could be voted out easily if the temperance advocates decided to get very busy. The same thing is so of BirmIng ham, Huntsville. the Deeaturs and oth CTS. it is thought.
 The antis are thought to be looking tj this sort of thing, and will begin as soon as the legislature Is over to build up sen timent to eliminate the fiery liquid, and the product of the hop from many of the counties, though the understanding Is that the first effort will be to get the smaller counties dry before tackling the larger for the prestige it will give, and also to restrict the territory of the whole sale business After this is done, the larger will have their cases attended to, it is reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
Cruisers Will Leave.

Toulon. august 3.-It Is announced that the cruisers Gloire. Jeanne D'Arc and Gaydon comprising the second naval division. are to leave tonight for Morocco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
pronramme for Morocco.

Paris. August 3.-Exchanges be- tween the cabinets at Paris and Madrid concerning the programme to be pur- sued in Morocco as an outcome of the Casa Blanca massacre of last Wednes- day are proceeding actively. No diff ficulty is anticipated. but pending a complete agreement the French foreign office limits itself to the announcement that "energetic measures in conformi- ty with the spirit of the Algeciras con- ference and in concert with Spain will be taken"
 In addition to punitive measures at Casa Blanca there is reason to believe that France desires the immediate in- auguration of the police force at eight Moroccan ports as provided for in the Algeciras agreement. this measure to be accomplished by naval demonstration along the entire Moroccan coast Six French war ships are in readiness at Toulon.
 It Ia thought If Spain agrees that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
rroons Are Masslna.

oran. Algeria. August 3-French troops are being massed here and at points in the interior. in readiness to embark for Morocco. The French cruis- CTS Condo and Dechayla arrived here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04

Casa Blanca will be occupied within one week by French and Spanish troops. No bombardment Is deemed necessary, but the deposition of Maclain Pasha and the punish ment of those responsible for the massacre will be the first exactons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
Early Closing Law.

Out of the early closing law the tenn perance people expect to get much that will tend to discourage the social feature of drinking. They will try in this way to have the congregating idea taken away and make it impossible to use the saloons as loafing places. There are not moro than half dozen towns in the state but will have to close at o'clock. Bif- mingham, Montgomery and Mobile "lll stop at 9. while there may be two or three none, according to the last census in faet-that will get in the o'clock class
 The anti-shipping bill will be hardest Of all to enforce. It prohibits shipments to territory where the sale has been vofed out. However, it can not keep other states from sending 1t in, and it is understood that many Alabama wholesale houses in this state will go just over the state line and open shipping offices, paying tic wholesale licenses in the state selected for such stations. Of course this vii have a tendency to make the law le5s effective than it would otherwise be. It is well known that dealers in other states are gleefuly looking to a rich harvest in Alabama.
 If the druggist bill is signed 1t will mean that much of the Sunday drinking will be cut out, as the toper often gets his drink in this way. and the prohibition of hop jack will apply almost exclusively to the mining section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
Promised a Delay.

.dr. Starr said that it had been prom is-I that there would be a delay in the execution of the judgment. but the colt denied this positively. After some dehate between the court and the attor-