davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
Thel. Her Hend Ached.

Finally, hot, breathless and tired, she
arrived at the boat at S:15 O'Clock, with
three-quarters OF an hour to spare, for
II was not to leave until 8 o'clock.
Her head ached badly, as naturally 1t
would, after such a strenuous time, and
she was inclined to be snappy with the
children, who had counted so much on
the pleasures they were to derive from
thei2 trip.
That night, when she reached home
and had placed the tired kidlets in their
little beds, che said to a friend, who
happened to be myself, II can't see a
bit of pleasure in a one-day trip. l am
five times as tired as when l left the
house this morning, Instead of being
well rested" ant she gave a long sigh
as she held a smelling salts bottle to
her nose. whereupon / took it upon my
self to scold her roundly, trying to point
out the mistakes she had made and the
way she should have one about getting
ready to go away.
And all the thanks / received was the
remark that If Twas married l would
not sec things as they looked to me at
present and that she had done the best
she could.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
TO roUGHEN GLASS GLOBES.

To tougher glass globes for gas or lamp
chimneys, either place them in the oven
and heat thoroughly. or place in a kettle
of cold water and gradually bring water
to the boiling point. The globes then are
ready to be put on the fixtures. Do not
screw the globes on tight. Leave them
loose. The glass expands with the heat,
and globes often break because there Is
no room left in which they may expand.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
TWO GOOD CAKES.

Walnut Cake-One cupful sugar. one-half
cupful butter, one-half cupfuI milk, two
eggs. one te~aspoonful cream tartar. one
half ~teaspoonful soda. one cupful walnuts,
chopped fine; one-half cupful raisins, one
half cupful currants. two cupfuls flour.
Cottage Cake-One and one-half cupfuls
half teaspoon of soda, one teaspoonful OF
cream tartar; two cups Of -four, two-thirds
cup Of milk. flavor TO suite taste.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
KEEPING BOOKS.

h pugilist should keep a scrap-book.
The burglar-an e~ntry-book.
The acrobat-a balance1book.
The motorists check-book.
The-cook-a reference-book.
The y~achtsman-a saies-book.
The magician-a pass-book.
The wife-an order-book.
The husband-a hlank-book. - Harper'i
Weekly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
A FISH STORY.

There are several fish in the sea that
elothe and adorn themselves. One of these
is the antennarius of the Indian Seas,
which covers itself with seaweed fastened
together with g~lutinous strings, and holds
these garments on with its forefins.-
Home Notes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12

sunrsnittIng advertising. advertising pursued
methodicaliy. day by day, week by week.
month by month, IL In the end less expensive
than advertising occasionally in dts and starts
-clothlera and Haberdashers weekly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12

Japanese straw sandals so cool and COM
Portable. when longing about ones W
room are offered at Bamberger's. They
are the imported article and are very
cheap.
A genuine Panama hat. becomingly bept,
and draped with an oriental scarf or SOFT
silk and finished with a large bow. was
seen at Lissner's. For summer wear 1t Is
ideal. as we'll as being extremely stylish.
The latest novelty for the lorgnette chain,
seen at Frank Hollis, Is a tiny mirror
mounted in silver in the shape of a daisy.
With the fastidious girl they are finding
favor.
A new belt of indian bead work is among
the pretty novelties seen at the David
Straus store. 1t is much like the bead
purses and chains, and will prove a delight
to the girl with a taste for the ~fanciful.
Ore of the newest shell combs seen at
Hahne's is mounted In a design of gold
and platinum In the shape of a dragon. In
the centre there is a medallion OF green
Chinese jade.
The summer girl will find an endless
variety of dainty linen walking skirts at
w. ". Snyder's. All the latest models are
Included. and the prices add to their at
Effectiveness.
There is a revival of jet and onyx Jewelry
among fashionable women. One beautiful
bracelet seen at Hartdegen's was fash
Toned of jet beads of graduated sizes. Thu
clasp was a large square Of onyx with a
floral design worked out in gold and tiny
diamonds. The effect was odd and beauti-
Eel
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12

she-They say a man never realizes
the Joys of life until he marries.<
HozAnd then it's too late. Whatf-
Philadelphia Inquirer
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12

The greatest variety seems to be among
the black stockings and some of the
embroideries on these are most elaborate
and the lace insertings are truly exquisite.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12

Year old babies socks are shown in the
finest silk and the daintiest coloring, quite
plain or adorned with dots, and, for older
children, there are the smart. practical
tans. in cotton and Isle thread. plain and
embroidered.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
GOOD TO KNOW.

Rub stains on hands made by vegetables
with tomatoes. II out of season, use
canned tomatoes. As good as lemons.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12

The white stockings with checked tops
came in late last year and proved so
popular that manufacturers determined
to get ahead of time this year. with the
result that there will not be the scarcity
there was last fall.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12

Long stockings for girls show little
change, white, black and all colors being
worn n mostly In plain effects. Misses
hose are a compromise between those in
ended for small girls and the elaborate
Bookings for grown-ups, tan embroidered
self tones being specially favored.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12

A SMART SKIRT FOR WEAR WITH SHIRT WAISTS
A very pretty SKIRT full box pleated and suitable o any of the new ma
about making a skirt. inasmuch as it IS simply made and very smart The
skirt is in seven goresa and of very good shape. htung nicely over thu hfps n
ripping full at the hem Mohair Is being used for such skirts fr wear Win
odd bouses OF all SORTS and other materials suggested are panamas linen 2
tanaas For the medium Sizes 81 yards Of s2ineh material are needed; zs
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
SUMMER HOSE HINTS.

Stripes lave superseded the openwork
effects, and come in all widths. the mar
rowest being just a dropped stitch In
lines less than an inch apart, the plain
portions showing a row of dots. Others
have openwork stripes an inch wide. look
ing at first glance not unlike a band Of
fancy braid.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12

"A Single AMERICAN Beauty rose IN natu-
raj colorings was the decoration on a
pair Of finest biack silk hose seen in a
store. A second pair displayed tea roses;
did not stop at this. but added embroidery
In colors as we'll. Neat looking black
hose with the thread dropped line show
ing dots in lines Of different tones In one
color were extremely practical, and as
these were to be had without the dots
at a much less price they could be done
at home at very little cost or trouble.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12

OF all methods of reaching the public the
newspapers are by far the best.-A. M. Palmer
Palmer's Theatre.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-05-23

HYDE.-At Cedar Rapids last Mon
day occurred the death of Mrs. 10
hanna A. Hyde, mother of Mrs. Ike
Bush of this city, and former resi-
dent of Dysart. Mrs. Hyde was a
sufferer with heart trouble and this
was the cause of her death. she
passed away at ner home, 917 Sew
enth avenue, at l o'clock Monday al
ternoOa. The remains were brought
to Dysart "Wednesday forenoon, the
funeral services being held at st. JOS
eph's Catholic church, conducted by
the Rev. FIR. Sheeney of Vinton. De-
ceased was buried in the Catholic
cemetery by the side of her husband,
who died several years ago.
Mrs. Johanna A. Hyde was born in
ireland June 26, 1884, and was nearly
70 years old at the time of her death
She had been a resident of Iowa since
1871 and had lived for many years
| with ner husband on farm in CLARK
township near Dysart. She made her
L
the death of her husband and during
the past two or three years had lived
with various ones of her children,
nine of whom survive her, as follows
Michael and George of Cedar Rapids
John of Loriville, Iowa; William oil
Willow Lake, S. D.; Mrs. J. NJ. Glib
bons of Chicago, Mrs. P. j. McCor
mac of Rome, N. Y; Mrs. Isaac Bust
of oskaloosa, Iowa; Mrs. e. A. Co
burn of Monroe, Iowa, and Miss Tner
esa Hyde of Dubuque. Deceased alsC
leaves fourteen grand children and
one greatgrandchild. Nearly all Of
the children were present at the fu
neral. Mrs. John Hyde of Loriyille
Iowa, VINO came to attend her mo
Tiers funeral, died suddenly and wa,
hurried next day.-Dysa-t Reporter.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-05-23
NEWS OF 7. E[DDYVILLE.
Daily Happening In a Live Town,
Told By ]. R. Sipes.

Eddyville, May 81. - Thomas Rich
ardson, an Old and highly esteemed
citizen of Pleasant township, Monroe
county, passed away at his home near
Hayden Chapel, Monday afternoon, at
ter an illness of about eight weeks,
from senile debility. Mr.. Richardson
came here from Pennsylvania with his
first wife about thirty years ago and
he had since lived here. Since the
death of his first wife he was marie
to Mrs. Swartz about eleven years ago.
He is survived by his second wife ard
by four children of the first union,
John W., of Abba, Stephen, of Glen
dora, California, and Samuel and Mrs
Mary Jones, of Pennsylvania. The
funeral services will be conducted at
Hayden Chapel at eleven O'Clock
Wednesday forenoon, by Rev. w. N
Potter. Burial will also be made at
Hayden. 3D. t..l... =
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Fred Wilcox
of South Third street, Sunday, May 10
1907, ten pound son,
Died, at her home at Eveland, al
four o'clock Sunday morning, May 10
1907, Mrs. Tnursey Raines, aged q
years, months and 20 days. She /;
survived by her husband, four children
and two sisters, all of Eveland. Tit
| fu3eral was held from the residence
Monday and the remains were take:
overland to Selection for burial.
Presiding Elder Smith and Rev. w
N. Potter neld quarterly meeting a
Columbia Sunday.
r. w.Boyd was taken suddenly quite
i'll Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wylie were a
Wright Monday, called by the death o
their cousin, Zed Delashmut.
| Mrs. Harry Saunders Is reported a
very ill.
ID. A. Prugh left Saturday for Cory
don, called by the death Of his father
j. Prugh. The remains were taken t,
ottumwa for burial.
| ]. J. Burrier lost fine mare b.
death Sunday, He, had lately refuse
an offer OF 5000 for the animal.
| d. w. Ward visited in ottumwa owe
Sunday with his son. ID. f. Ward
Mrs L. O. Turner was an over Sur
day guest OF her son. r. r. Grattar
lin Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-05-23
sUPERMAN TAKES HANDICAP.
Great Brooklyn Event Is Won BY
Keene Colt.

New York, May 21.-Superman, the
three-year-old colt of James r. Keene's
stable, won the Brooklyn Handicap
Monday afternoon on a track fetlock
deep in mud. Superman covered the
distance Of one mile and a quarter in
2:09 beating Beacon Light, who was
second, by length. C. e. Durnell's
flve-year-old Nealon took third money.
Go-Between and Buttling, fayorites,
ran Indifferent races. Superman took
the lead at the start. but was caught
at the quarter by Okenite, an added
starter. Okenite held the lead until
the mile, pressed closely by Beacon
Light and Sewell. At the mile Okenite
slowed up and Nealon ran out in front
but Miller, who had the mount on Su
perman, began to urge the Keene colt
and Superman shot out in front and
was never in danger In his flight
through the stretch. Beacon Light
showed endurance and took the place
| from Nealon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-05-23
WITH NO
] UNCERTAIN VOICE
IRELAND REJECTS PLAN FOR A
LIMITED COUNCIL. 4
HOME RULE OR NOTHING
Resolution Throwing out Measure Pro-
posed by English Parliament Com
nands Every Vote Of Assem-
bly, Gathered at Dublin.

Dublin, May 22.-The largest, most
representative and most harmonious
convention which ever assembled in
Ireland repudiated. the plan for linn
tied Irish council, which was all the
liberal government had to offer in full
fillment Of its campaign promises. This
action killed the hope of any home
rule legislation by the present pariia-
ment, created a serious split in the
governments forces and may have far
reaching results.
The temper of the convention was
plain from the beginning. No one had
word to offer in behalf of the bill.
Home rule or nothing was the unani-
nous sentiment, and the resolution re-
jecting the measure proposed by John
e. Redmond commanded every vote.
Voice of the Country.
The Irish parliamentarians had been
deluged with resolutions from town
councils and all sorts of official and
unofficial bodies since they arrived in
Dublin, all denouncing the bill The
country spoke in an unmistakable
voice and the Irish members of parlia-
ment cheerfully acquiesced in its will.
Three thousand delegates came here
to attend the convention, and soon
after the doors of the Mansion house
were opened 1t was impossible to get
into the building. which was packed
most uncomfortably. The gathering
was quieter than most Irish political
meetings. 1t lacked the spirit OF the
old home rule gatherings, when Davitt,
Dillon, Healy and other fiery orators
had the center of the stage. The
speeches were temperate and there
was little denunciation Of the govern
ment. Except for the outbreak of a
priest who attempted to make the bill
a church issue and was rebuked,
everything went smoothly. The Ameri'
can delegates we're all greeted en-
Enthusiastically. The keynote. of the
speeches and of several resolutions
introduced was that the bill was an
insult to Ireland. y,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-05-23
FROST DAMAGES FRUIT IN OHIO.
Truck Gardeners Report Heavy Loss
in Some Sections of State.

Cleveland, O., May 22.-At points in
northern Ohio the temperature fell to
below SO degrees above zero Monday
night. Cloudy skies generally pre-
vented much damage to crops by frost,
although in some localities great de-
struction is reported. A dispatch from
Lima, o., Says:
Reports from all sections Of Allen
county Tuesday state that the damage
to fruit is SO complete there is little
chance that there will be any crop in
the entire country worth gathering.
Truck gardeners also report heavy
damage to young plants" .lar1E.5 @.
Lexington, Ky, May 22.-Heavy
frosts fell over the eastern half of Ken
lucky Monday night, damaging gar.
dens, and is believed to have about
completed the work of killing fruit.
Boston, May 22.-The third cold
wave during May spread over New
England Monday night, sending the
temperature to freezing in the north
ern districts and to about 40 above
zero in this section. The weather bu
reau prophets held out no hope OF
warmer weather until after sunrise
Wednesday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-05-23
HOME BROKEN UP.
A bob White" Family Disturbed BY
improvements.

During the past several seasons PEG
pie who have been IN the locality Of
the old Lewis Brothers implement
house now being remodeled and made
over for the street car Offices and de-
pot. have heard the piping and calling
OF quail The whistle of the bob
white would be heard at all seasons,
but no one could locate the author OF
the bird noises. This has been OBJ,
served year after year. A couple OF
days ago one of the birds was dis
lodged from its hiding place in the
building, was run TO a corner AMI
caught Where it has been in hiding
is mystery. The old building fur.
nished plenty of food with its storez
Of grains and seeds aad the birds
could live well on any floor, but why
they snould choose such home ii
somewhat puzzllng. Doubtless more
Of the birds viii be dislodged as tn;
building is more thoroughly cleaneI
ont The captured bird few away
when taken out OF doors.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-05-23
TRANSCRIPT IS HERE.
Papers in the Wells-Gibbs Judge
ment Are Transferred

A transcript of the case of w. A.
Wells VS.. the Hooking Coal Co. and
E. H. Gibbs from the district court of
Washington county has been fled with
the clerk of court in this CITY,
Several years ago w. A. Wells was,
Jas he claims, given an option on the
Hooking Coal Company for the pur'
pose of telling it, and when he had a
buyer ready to put the deal through
he found that e. H. Gibbs had already
disposed of the property to its pres
ent owners before his option had ex-
PRED. Wells at once sued the COM
pany and E. H. Gibbs for commits;
sion of SIS, 1880, and was granted
Judgment for that amount by the
court, but the case was carried to
Washington county on a change OF
venue, where on April A, 1905. the
judgment was sustained by Judge
Preston, and the defendants appealed
their cause to the supreme court where
it is still pending. The judgment has
never been paid and is still drawing
interest at the rate of 6 per cent ald
will continue to do so unless the rul-
ing is reversed by the supreme court.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-05-23
SAW THE SOLDIERS SHOOT
BROWNSVILLE NEWSPAPER MAN
GIVES IMPORTANT TESTIMONY.
Negroes in Uniform Entered Enclosure
In Which He Sat and Fired on De-
fenseless Persons There.

Washington, May 22.-Paulino s.
Preciado, editor Of a Mexican news
paper in Brownsville, Tex, and an eye
witness to the shooting of Frank Ma
tous. the only man killed in the af-
fray there, was on the stand Tuesday
before the senate committee on mill
tary affairs. Dramatically telling his
story in Spanish and having it inter
preted for the committee, the
testimony easily proved to be the
most important heard during the
present hearings.
When the shooting began Preciado
was sitting in the court in the rear
of Tillman's saloon. With him We're
two companions. According to his
story, Mr.. Crixell, who conducts sa-
loon across the street from Tillman's
place, rushed in excitedly and reported
that the Negroes were out" The
doors to Tillman's saloon were i'm
mediately closed and barred and Ma
tous, the bartender, started across
the court to bar the gate which con-
nected the court with the alley.
Preciado followed, but before he had
emerged from the saloon into the
court he saw five or six negro
soldiers in uniform near the gate.
They fired several shots and Natous
threw up his arms and exclaiming in
Spanish: "oh. God!" fell on his
back. He was killed instantly. An
other bullet passed through Precia-
dos coat and vest near the left breast
pocket and broke his glasses, which
were in case in the pocket.
The men Immediately proceeded
down the alley, shooting as they went.
Preciado said they were within three
yards of the light at the gate and that
the courtyard also was lighted with
several lamps. He swore positively
that the men were negro soldiers.
Continuing his story, he corroborated
testimony given by other witnesses
| who were at the saloon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-05-23
TIT COUNTY NEWS.
ROSE HILL.

| Mrs. Waddell is on the sick list.
Quite number of our local X. P.
lodge went up to Oskaloosa Monday
might to attend lodge there.
Children's Day programs are beng
prepared by the Methodist Episcopal
and Disciples Sunday schools.
A special sermon on THE Good Sa.
lmaritan" has been announced for next
Sunday night. All Odd Fellows should
near it.
Mrs. Davenport, formerly of Indian
apolis, Iowa, but now of Hastings, Ok
llahoma, was here the past week visit
ling at the HeHry Ellis home.
The Junior League has been re-or
ganized with Miss Josie Hawkins, SUI
perintendent, Miss Marie Beatty, pres
ident, Miss Ruth Souter, secretary.
The Horras Lumber Company are
Iunloading another car today. For a
busy town and rushing place to trade
and get your moneys worth, come to
Rose Hill.
The tneater party from here attend,
ing 1.-The Lion and the Mouse" were
John Rhodes, CIaud Mccormick, Ben
Clifford and Frank Goddard. They re-
ported a good bill.
The Spring Valley ball nine with
the assistance of some Rose Hill boys
played Penn college Saturday. They
were treated royalty, though outclass-
ed and beaten badly.
Mr. Sarvis and wife went fishing
Monday. They do not tell any fish
stories, but they came home with some
| fresh water CLAIMS caught with hook
and line. How's that?
Memorial Sunday is next Sunday
and a special sermon appropriate to
the day mas been announced and the
G. A. R. are to come in a body to the
Methodist Episcopal church.
John Bernard had very bad spell
with his heart Saturday. His many
friends are anxious for the settled
weather to come, as they hope the
change will greatly improve him.
Our little town with its one CONNER.
cial street looked like a thronged city
thoroughfare Saturday night. Our
merchants did a fine business and the
people were happy in the social time
afforded.
There was no morning service at tn5
Disciples church Sunday on account
of the Stringfellow funeral, which Rev.
Pearson was called to preach at wy
more church, but the evening service
at town was as usual.
The Fisher school closed Friday last
with an all day picnic at the schoo
house grove, patrons coming and bring
ing baskets and the children and al
eating a picnic dinner, after which
program was given. Miss Tlllie
Kruse, teacher.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-05-23
CITY officials In suit.

Lexington, KY, May 22.-Mayor
Thomas A. Combs. City Auditor Moses
Kaufman, his surety, the Fidelity &
Deposit company, of Baltimore; City
Treasurer P. ]. Garland and surety,
the United States Fidelity & Guar
anty company, of Baltimore; the
board of education and the city of
Lexington are made defendants in a
sensational suit filed here for the re-
coyery OF $S2.S06. alleged to be due
the public school fund which 1t Is
claimed has been wrongfully and IL
legally diverted into other channels
by the manipulation OF city officials
The Citizens league, non-portisan
league, pledged to political reforms
in city government, is behind the
suit.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-05-23
BLACK HUNDREDS BREAK HEADS.
Police Turn Thugs Loose In Odessa
to Avense Comb Killing.

Odessa, May 22.-Fifty-three per-
sons were taken to the hospitals suf-
fering from broken heads or limbs or
otherwise dangerously injured as a
result of an outbreak of the Black
Hundreds here Monday, following the
assassination of three police officials
at the central police bureau by the
explosion of an Internal machine. In
addition, about 100 persons were less
seriously injured. The victims in.
eluded women, children and students.
1t is alleged that, out of revenge
for the assassination of the three Of
ficers whom the Jews had nicknamed
the Heroes of the anti-Jewish riots"
the police turned the Black Hundreds
loose, armed with clubs and rubber
sticks. Jews were brutally beaten in
the streets and many houses in the
Jewish quarter were looted and their
occupants terribly beaten.
The disorder lasted for several
hours, the police making no attempt
to suppress it. Further outrages are
expected.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-05-23
Hamilton S
Hardware.
EVANS MINER HURT.
Hit in the Back by Flying Piece
of Coal.

Willie Richie, a miner employed at
the Ramsay's nine near Evans, met
with a painful accident Saturday noon
about 1890. He was preparing shot
prior to leaving the mines and was
hit in the back by falling piece OF
slate. His back was badly sprained
but was not broken. He was brought
to this city and is resting nicely to
day.