davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-03

| beaten. This is applied to the lid
edges nightly. When all soreness
has passed away-which will soon
be the case, for the preparation is
healing-the lids may be touched
nightly with white of egg beaten up
with three times it's quantity of cold
water. 1t must be freshly made each
night. This preparation is very as
tringent 1t should be applied as a
film only and by means of the finger
tips. If some accidental over-use
causes an unpleasant tightness this
will disappear on bathing the part
with water.
Teeth have to be most scrupu-
lousy attended to, the dentist called
upon at the first sign of decay, and
at least every six months all tartar
removed. This insures pearly teeth
and rosy mouth.
Tincture of benzoin if used too
often will cause fine wrinkles. A
teaspoonful of it in basin of water
when washing in the morning and
again at night is safe. If using daily
discontinue every fourth week.
A woman who walks great deal
and is always comfortable has her
Monday shoes and her Tuesday
shoes, etc. She never has tired feet
and never a corn. She wears diff.
ferent shoes each day and changes
them frequently. This scheme is an
excellent one, as the pressure always
comes on a different part of the
foot.
Anything that increases rush of
blood to the face will cause red veins.
which are like fine threads. 1t is
very difficult to get rid of them
/ have been removed by the use of a
knife with tiny blade, by means
of which they have been opened. If
one has a tendency to enlarged
veins, she should be careful of her
diet. The sluggish circulation of the
capilaries should be circulation of
gentle massage. Avoid getting over
heated or exposure to wind and cold.
Contrary to the accepted idea the
path of the thin woman in her effort
to gain avoirdupois is strewn with
roses, for all she must do to put flesh
on is to take life easily, stop worry
ing and eat all the good things THAI
she longs for. In fact, for the woman
who has time to give up to it the
/ training is one of great luxury ex-
cept in the case of the one with
whom the condition is Temperament
tai. For in many instances the thin
/ woman is the nervous one, she who
carries not only her own burdens,
but those of all about her. She wor-
ries and hurries and doesn't give
herself time to put an ounce Of flesh
on her bones, and if by chance dur
/ ing the long summer vacation she
/ added a few pounds of avoirdupois
she later wears it off in mad EFFORT
to get her wardrobe ready, in NOV
ing or bothering her head about the
domestic problem.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-03

with that old enemy of the race, Con-
stipation, often ends In Appendicitis
To avoid all serious trouble with
Stomach, Liver and Bowels, take DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They per-
fectly regulate these organs. without
pain or discomfort 25c at c. c.
Cases drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-03
$4,000 Deal.

Dr. Kane of Minnesota purchased
the 19-acre tract adjoining the South
Park addition Friday from w. L.
steinweg, through Tenant & Miles.
The consideration was $4,000. The
tract viii be plated into town lots
and made an addition to the city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-03

Faster and faster the pace is set,
BY people of action, vim and get.
So II at the finish you would be,
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Cases drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-03

Victims Of insomnia often try to
get themselves TO sleep and fail.
They might. with advantage, try to
persuade themselves that they want
10 keep awake.
Here is remedy for ear ache
never known TO fail. Take bit of
cotton batting, put upon it bit of
black pepper; gather it up and tie it;
dip in sweet oil and insert in the ear.
Put flannel bandage over the head
to keep il warm. It viii give imme
diate relief.
From whatever source bleeding
arises prompt remedial measures
are imperative. II from an artery
or from a vein the best method is
10 put pressure on each side of the
wound Chat nearest the heart and
that most remote from it,. so as to
prevent further access Of blood to the
part. Ordinary bleeding from cut
or bruise may be arrested by the
application Of cold water.
To scent the hair delicately. a
specialist advises pouring little Of
the oil Of jasmine or bergamot in
the palm Of the hand and pass the
hair brush through it. Then brush
the hair lightly but well. until every
strand has been reached. This will
give it a delightful odor. but one
must first be sure that the hair is
clean, and do not use any perfume
in which alcohol is included, as It
will take away the gloss from the
hair.
When the edges Of the eyelids are
red, the following will be found Of
use: Two drains of glycerin Of bo-
rax are beaten with the white Of one
egg; one wineglassful OF cold water
t. -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-03
DR. DAVID ROsSER.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office over Jan ,ck's Drug Store. Rec.
idence. Cor. Sixth and Chestnut Office
hours: . g. m. to ~ m ana 70 : p. m
Member OF Pension Board.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-03
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Weak and tired eyes are refreshed
by bathing with warm salt water.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-03
Transacts a general Banking Business.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange.

Bicycle and rider, 10 cents each
Single or double team with load.
25 cents
Two horse loaded teams, 80 cents
Hay bailer, 40 cents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-03

Regular communication Let and %
Fridays OF each month. n. \. SCOTT,
". h NBwCOlrB. - T.. Il
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-03
w Ellis s. NAGLER,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

Office. Sloan Block; Phone, 1901.
x-Ray laboratory in connection with
office. Treatment and examination by
x-rays. All cases promptly attended
ave. Res. Phone. 1908.
DR.. Nagler's Res. Phone, 1904.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-03

YAKIMA LODGE NO. -. ,. = 4 =
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-03

North Yakima Camp No.
$3.50, M. w. A. Meets
second and 4th Wednes-
days in l. 0. o. F. Hall ct
1880 DIM.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-03

~ Prescriptions Correctly compounded
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-07
CONTRACT AWARDS
AT STATE ARMORY

The state armory is fast nearing COM
pletion and but the addition OF "A few
finishing touches are needed 1t Ia hoped
that the building Will be In proper shape
for opening some time in January.
The state armory commission met at
the state house yesterday, and during a
lengthy session awarded numerous con-
tracts for the minor work that remains
10 be done in and about the building.
The principal work that remains 10 be
done is the finishing OF the woodwork I'm
some parts OF the building and the paint
ing OF the inside walls The floors will
be laid later. The commission has al
ready made the assignment OF rooms for
the officers quarters. which are now
ready for occupancy. The commission is
planning a grand opening for the day
that the building will be ready for occu-
patton by the militia.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-07
PLAY PRESENTED
AT WOMAN'S COLLEGE

Last evening in Sayles' gymnasium,
Alpha Beta OF the womens college,
Brown university, presented Much Ado
About Nothing"
The rendering of the comedy was very
pleasing and effective.
The participants entered with zcst into
the spirit of the play. and as result gave
a smooth. natural presentation. One OF
the remarkable features of the production
was the work of Miss Margaret Il. Still
we'll as Leonata. Miss Cora e. Medbury
was scheduled TO take this part. but was
unable TO do so. Miss Stillwell learned
the part in three days 20 NIL the vacancy
and was very successful.
The chief honors went TO Miss Laura Il.
Webster, as Benedict, and Miss Bertha
l.. Clark as Beatrice.
One scene, that between Dogberry ana
the Watch, very. nearly lapsed into tarce'
the humor being rather too broadly rem
dered on the other hand. the church
scene was characterized by considerable
force and skill
The play on the whole was very well
presented. the elocution being especially
good. and the absence of tedious delays
between the acts refreshing.
The play was under the direction or
Howard Bristol Grose, Jr., and the whole
performance showed conscientious work
and intelligent direction. The other
members OF the executive stdn WSle'
Miss Laura Ellen Webster, 1905. Chair
man flag committee; Miss Abbie Deborah
Steere 1910 business manager, and Miss
Margaret Brigham Stillwell, 1919, stage
manager. The patronesscs were Mrs. w.
| II F. Faunce. Miss Ida Shaw King, Mrs.
| Francis G.. Allinson. Miss Sarah T.. Doyle,
| Miss Mary T.. Woolley, Mrs. William t.
/ Hastings, Mrs. John s. Murdock and
| Mrs. Arthur A. Fuller. The cast was as
| follows: Don Pedro, Prince of Aragon,
| Miss Hazel Louise Raybold, 1910; Don
John, his bastard brother, Miss Emily
NJ l.. Wildprett, 1905; Claudio, a young
lord of Florence, Miss Marion Midgeley,
1906; Benedick young lord of Padna,
Miss Laura Ellen Webster. 1903; Leonato,
governor OF Messina, Miss Margaret
Brigham Stillwell. 1909; Antonio. his
brother. Miss Harriet Gertrude Lane,
1906; Borachio, Miss Sarah Ann lde,
1905; Conrade. Miss Marion Midgcley,
1905; Dogberry. Miss Elizabeth Perry.
1906: Verges. Miss Grace Mael Sher-
wood 1906; Frar Francis. Miss Grace
| Mabel Sherwood. 1906; sexton, Miss
Bessie Louise Mayo, 1899; Hero. daugh-
ter TO Leonato, Mys Ruth Augusta Dex-
ter 1903; Beatrice, niece 10 Leonato, Miss
Bertha Louise Clark. 1905; Margaret,
Miss Alice Ida Sweet. 1910: Ursula. Miss
Mary Carr Crowell 1909; messenger
Miss Harriet Gertrude Lane. 1905; First
watchman, Miss Emile VI. l.. Wildprett
1905; Second Watchman, Miss Ida Sweet
1910.
The play will be repeated this evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-07
SAYS FISH MAY WRECK
RAILROAD ALLIANCE
Vanderbilt Issues Statement Concerning the the I
nois Centras Observation-Disclosures Fight Over Proxies.
Scarritt it Reported is Indugng Personalities in State
O Stockholders

New York, Dec. 7.--Interesting echoes
OF the contest under way I'm London for
the proxies OF the stockholders OF the II
linois Central railroad for the coming an
nual meeting, reached this side yesterday
I'm the form OF private cables. Among
the results was a statement by Cornelius
Vanderbilt. a director OF the Illinois Cen
trial. who has no connection with the
Union Pacific. In which he pointed out
the value OF the present alliance OF the
two roads 20 the Illinois Central itself.
In London. where winthrop Scarritt is
looking after the Fish interests and a.
G.. Hackstaff. secretary OF the Illinois
Central. is looking after the other side
OF the contest. Mr. Scarritt has been
sending out 10 English stockholders OF
the Illinois Central statements contain
ing more personalities even than thoss
which have been put out on this side OF
the water
Great stress has been laid upon the
point that the Union Pacific would benefit
more than the Illinois Central from any
agreement which might follow the success
of the Hartman party I'm the coming
election. and 1t was in refutation of this
that Mr. Vanderbilt made his statement
yesterday. expressing at the same time
the feelings OF the majority OF the direct
ors OF the road.
IL has been mailed. so that IL will reach
English stockholders. This is the state.
mcnt:
"Sight should not be lost in this situa-
tion of the fact that not only the board
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-07
ALBANY PRELATE ACCUSED
BY LATE MISS G|BBES
Manuscript Read in Court Shows She Thought Bishop
Prosecuting HeServants Testify She Acted Strangely After
Her Engagement Was Broken Off,

Bishop Doane, OF Albany, was brought
into the Gibbes will case at Newport
yesterday as one OF the persons charged
by Miss Gibbes with prosecuting her and
driving her from Northeast Harbor. Me-,
where she went to spend the summer of
1897 The accusation was found In tho
manuscript of n book written by Miss
Gibbes. who left all her estate to Barn.
ard college. ignoring her sister, Mrs.
Margaret o. Post. who is now contesting
her will.
Judge Brown admitted the manuscript
after a long controversy among the law
yers, and IL was read. In Ii Miss Gibbes
stated that. though she had not done any
thing to offend him. Bishop Doane had
permitted the young folks of his church to
annoy her. Mrs Doane had also annoyed
her. she wrote, as had Mrs. Doane's broth
er who was a Catholic priest She wrote
that Bishop Doane was angry because she
did not attend his church. and even after
she had left the place he hired a negro
to travel everywhere she went to preju-
dice negroes against her and get them to
insult her. She had served the Episcopal
| church for so years. she wrote, but IL
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-07
EAST PROVIDENCE

The police committee met last evening
and as near as can be learned the entire
town will be without police protection for
an rour or more this evening, for the
story goes that every member OF the de-
partment from the chief down are TO re-
port at police headquarters at b:45 this
evening when what might be called the
riot act" will be read undoubtedly by
Charles L.. Phillips, tho chairman or
the committee. This according to the
statements of a number OF wcl!-know
residents. may take on the form OF Il
guessing bee" or a spelling school.
or it may mean that the police committee
will. In plain language. issue orders for
every man TO do his duty and TO assist IN
every way to make the entire town clean
and thus show TO the general public that
some OF the members of the commlttee
who are we'll known In church circles,
will II the police department VIII do It's
full duty rid the town OF all obJeeuon-
able resorts and the citizens claim thaS
| they have much TO look for rom TING
committee from the fact that Mr.. Phil-
Inns the chairman OF the police commit
teo is or was. one Of the Important OF
hcers OF the Haven NJ. T. church
A TICKLIsH JOB
The moving OF n four-toncmont house
from the foot OF Fort 1Iil to- the top OF
the same Is about completed and this JOB
has been watched by many men who are
engaged In this line OF work. The house
has been lacked up a hill which is nearly
up and down and at the most generous
figuring the slant is not more than ~ de-
grvoa- The building Is today within 40
feet OF tho tcr ~ sss nsr and gsh. veals-
or permitting. be on the top OF the hill
Wednesday. The contractor. @. T.. NIL
Ter. does not anticipate any trouble In
getting the building in its proper place
unless there should be a heavy wind from
the southeast which he and others whp
understand weather conditions say is not
apt 20 happen at this season OF tho year.
Should a heavy southeaster happen 10
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-07

make its appearance after the building
was well on top of the hill and still on
the blocking the chances are that the
structure would be blown off and land az
the bottom OF the hill. distance OF 100
feet or more, in a shapeless mass OF kin
ding wood.
THE woODMEN WON.
The bowling team from Enterprisc
camp Modern Woodmen OF America. met
the team from the Imperial Social club
last evening and came out OF the battle
with two out OF three strings. Mr.. Chass
making the high single 122, and Mr.
O'Brien the highest score for their
strings. which was go. Messrs. Chase
and O'Brien were members OF the win
ming team This evening the bowling
teams OF the Owl club and the Dyers viii
meet for three games.
MINOR MENTION.
Erastus G.. Gardiner. a well-known res
ident, died at his home. SO Taunton ave-
nuc, yesterday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-07

of directors OF the Illinois Central, but
Mr.. Fish himself. were fully aware for
"A long time OF the value OF a harmonious
Southern Pacific. and In the case OF tho
Union Pacific this was shown By the ac-
ton OF the board. while Mr.. Fish was
president. in planning the Omaha extern
sion Of the Illinois Central
Connection was established with the
Union Pacific at Omaha for the purpose
OF interchange OF traffic, the value of
such interchange being greater 10 the IL
linois Central than to the Union Pacific.
The success OF tho Illinois Centrsls Oma-
ha extension depends upon a continuance
of the friendly relations existing between
the Union Pacific and the Illinois Central.
These relations were established by the
board OF directors cooperating with
President Fish.
'If ho succeeds I'm his determined et-
fort TO dominate the company without re-
ference TO the board OF directors, the rc-
suit must be TO destroy this valuable al
lance inasmuch as his attitude has been
one which would make II impossible for
the Union Pacific to maintain with our
road I'm the case or his ascendancy the
relations hitherto existing.
Exactly the same facts hold true of
the connections with the Southern Pacific
at New Orleans. and as the development
OF the Mississippi Valley proceeds under
the influence OF the construction OF the
Panama Canal. this connection will, %
course. become more and more valuable
and such has been the recognized fact"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-07
Mrs. Taft Very Low

Mllbury, Mass. Dec. Mrs. Louisa Nj.
Taft. mother OF Secretary of War Will
liam IT. Taft. who has been III since last
summer. failed steadily during yesterday
and last night. and today was reported
as being very loc.
II Is not believed thai she can live un-
til the return OF Secretary 1ait 10 Amer
lea. For the past week or rf~re MIS-
Taft has been unconscious and slowly
growing weaker. Yesterday theer was a
decided change for The worse and
throughout the night she gradually lost
strength.
Since last summer Mrs. TAFT has been
staying at the home Of her sister In the
Old Torrcy homestead In th istown. where
the venerable invalid spent her girlhood
days.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-07

had not protected her. and il was with
shame that she left IL.
The attorney for the contestants read
extracts from books written by Miss
Gibbes. From Gleanings, a Gift to the
Women OF the World" he read:
MY idea is TO found a woman's state
a state which women alone shall govern
and direct. one in which mans position
shall be restricted. as a woman's Is in
other states. AS married women are too
easily swayed by the opinions of their
husbands, single women alone should I'LL
tho Offices"
Mrs. Jennie Bell Pippin, of Chelsea,
who was employed by Miss Gibbes after
1896. testified that Miss Gibbes had her
doors and windows specially barred and
said she was afraid OF some one breaking
in and taking her off 10 an asylum.
Charles ID. Whitaker. many years
coachman for Miss Gibbes parents and
later for her and her sisters here and in
New York. testified that Miss Gibbcs was
'aristocratic, proud and religious" Until
her engagement TO Mr.. Barton was broken
off, he said, she was all right, but after
that she was very different. Then she
was curt. short and less polite.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-07
ERMETE NOvELL|
WILL Be HERE
WEEK OF DEC IS

Every playgoer OF Providence who Is
interested In true dramatic art viii well
come with delight the announcement by
Manager Felix Wendeischaefer, that ne
has, as the result OF his hasty special
trip TO New York. secured for this city
the rare opportunity OF beholding that
world famous actor. Ermete Novelh, VINO
has this year been exciting tho most en-
thusiastic interest in the principal cities
of the United States. He has already
been seen and praised In Boston, New
York, Chicago. Philadelphia and other
large cities. and his l2-weeks' tournee IS
almost al an end; but one week, that or
Dec. l6, is to be devoted 90 the Providence
Opera House. The large Italian popula-
ton OF this city helped to decide this
NoveTi has already played seven weeks
altogether I'm New York, where the crit
les have praised him as the most remark
ably versatile actor that has ever APP
peared on the American stage. He has
given about 30 different plays. but his fnll
repertoire consists OF as many as l4O
roles. In Providence he will offer seven
different impersonations during his brief
stay of one week, and the selection OF
dramas has been so arranged that local
playgoers will be able TO secure an ade-
quate conception OF his wide range OF
art, and also. In particular. 10 witness
three OF his greatest Shakespearean char
acteriZations.
The exact repertoire for the week will
be as follows: Monday. Dec. l6. Tho
Outlaw" Paoio Giscometti's strongly
emotional play. in which the elder Salvini
scored such a hit In this country some
years ago: Tuesday. Dec. H. "Othello'
Wednesday, papa Lebonnard" COM
edy with heart interest by Jean Aicard,
which gave Nevill a brilliant success In
Paris at Mime. Bernhardt's own theatre;
Thursday. "Macbeth": Friday, Louis
XII" by Caslmir Delavigne. the romantic
melodrama. I'm which the late Sir Henry
Irving so often impersonated the crafty
old French king; saturday matinee. Inc
evening, that laugh provoking farce, "A
Night or" which Augustin DAILY made
so famous, and In which Novelli will play
Henry f. Dixey's one-time role OF the
barn-storming actor, Marcus Brutus Snap
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-07

Capt. Daley OF the tug Walter "A.
Luckenbaeh, which arrived in this port
at 10 o'clock last night. reported that Wal
ter A. Johnson. 30 years old of New York
employed as an oiler on the vessel. was
crushed In the machinery and received in
juries from which he died.
The accident occurred off the Delaware
breakwater The vessel was breasting n
storm and while Johnson was oiling the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-07
Taft Sails

Washington. Dec. "A cablegram TO
Acting Secretary OF War oliver received
today from Secretary Taft dated Cuxha-
ven announced that he was just sailing
for home and that he expected TO arrive
I'm tho United States on the 18th inst II
Is assumed tha all OF the secretary's party
are coming home with him as IL is un-
dcrstood that Mrs. TAFT had abandoned
her original idea TO remain In Europe
several weeks longer than the secretary.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-07
TUG LUCKENBACH'S 0ILER
KILLED IN MACHINERY

machinery a particularly heavy wave
struck the tug and knocked him sudden
ly into the mass of machinery.
Capt. Daley crowded on all steam and
made for the Delaware Breakwater and
the marine hospital just inside. Mean
while the sailors OF the tug did all they
could for their shipnate. but his life ebb-
ed. and he died just as he was taken into
the hospital from an ambulance.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-07
Cunard Liner Aground

New York. Dec THE Cunard Line
steamer Carmauia which left her pier
at O'clock this morning Is fast
agroYn IN Ambrose channel about a
Quarter OF a mile east of Roxmer
Beacon. The big tubine steamer went
aground about g:55 a. m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-07
a1 Condemned to Death

Nladivostok. Dcc. Another batch
OF sailors implicated IN tho recent
mutinies here were today found guilty
Twenty zone men were condemned to
death while a were given various
terms Of penal scrsitude.