davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27
HAS DONE MAGNIFICENT WORK.

The controversy between the Irish Parliamentary party
Fenn has led editorials
the land league agitation the American has been avoaby
disposed and done work for the Irish people their
There have been few exceptions and the
which have followed the exceptional
pasng the Sim Feinn the parliamentary agitation
An American does seed to be told the vital
segovenment For segovenment for Ireland the Parliamentary
succeeded easily impressng
favorable consideration of its work. only upon
Of Irish descent in this country but all bertyovng folks that
dwell under flag Certain critics of the Redmond O
of find lot OF comfort the fact that Ireland
failed hands parliament they must
also know that with the representatives Of Ireland from West
little attention would be paid the affairs of Ireland Now
is condemn any patriotic uneservedly.
There good mistaken, in the Sim Fenn but
right charge parliamentary agitation and the
followed laid Parne have anything
the much-tried land Of
glance what the parliamentary party has done will be
teresng The franchise 1885 for
of Ireland of the hands Of the landlords and
derstrappe placed in the hands the plain people,
achievements of the party the subject of criticism certain
quarters and the amounts of money given Ireland
1881 reduced Irish by $Io,2o7375 land pur-
chase money advanced for purchase land by
land purchase 1884, object
light railway $8ooooo; Of 1882 wiping
completely aboers 1885, building labor
cottages $oooooo annually for the purpose since 1883
$37ooooo; migration act transferring tenants to richer lands
improving agriculture $oooooo annually Tor the
land amount be advanced
(esma bonus under land without repayment
S6ooooooo laborers 1906 grand total $o476oo
In addition and the passage of the fran
chse Irish Parliamentary secured the OF the
county councils the granting compensation towns
interesting authoritative
Sim Fenn has excellent things in its platform but
when advises that shmen ignore the British parliament in view
of the above facts must believe wisely directed move
But Ireland alone that interested in the men
been vigorous support OF for
the welfare OF the English and ands will be needed
when fight with House Of Lords Every wise lover
of Ireland will hesitate long before he joins criticism of the
men led by John Redmond
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27
VENEZUELAN FINES
MAY REACH $4,000, 900

Caracas. Aug. 27.-Three years after the
beginning of the sensational trial of the
New York and Bermudez company for
completely in the Matos revolution, judg-
ment has been rendered, the company be-
ing condemned not only 10 pay $5,0oo,0OC
damages, the calculated cost to be gov
ernment OF subduing the revolution, but
also to pay other sums TO be fixed by a
commission OF experts, and which may
very likely amount to $l0,000,000 more.
The present Judgment by the court of
first instance is appealable to the superior
court and from there to the court OF cas-
sation.
Following venezuela's third rejection OF
the American proposition to submit to ar
bitration the five American claims against
that government. II is now the duty of the
state department to determine what shall
be done TO secure the adjustment OF these
claims. The departments advices show
that the third answer OF President Castro
Is a mere statement that the proposal al
ready has been made the subject OF for
NAL reply.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27
THEIR BAGGAGEMAN
A REAR ADMIRAL

Norfolk. Va, Aug. 27.-Almost the en-
tire North Atlantic fleet lies at anchor In
Hampton Roads between Old Point Com
fort and the jamestown exposition
grounds. Fifteen heavy battleships, all
but tho Alabama, and several small
cruisers auxlliaries are there.
Rear Admiral Evans is now in personal
command. having arrived recently from
New York The admirals gallantry was
tested on his arrival at Old Point. Stand
ing beside him on deck as the steamer
approached the wharf We're two good look
Ing women, encumbercd with n baby.
hand bags and packages. One touched the
admiral on the shoulder and asked him n
he was going to get of the boat at the
wharf
Yes. madam. what can do for your
asked the admiral.
Would YOU mind helping us off with
our things2 We have more than we
can carry"
Certainly. madam, only too pleased. -
was the quick reply.
The woman did not give the COM
mander-in-chief her baby to be taken
ashore, but good big dress suit case
and a package.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27
JOHANN ORTIZ
NOT LOST AT SEA

Los Angeles. Aug. T.-According to the
story OF old Franz Schumann, at Ocean
Park, Johann Orth. the self-expatriated
archduke OF Austria. was not lost at sea.
but came to Californit and lived on this
coast until his death
Old Schumann claims he was private
in the regiment of hussars commanded
by the Archduke John, and that he
would know his old commander any
where he saw him.
Schumann asserts that a few years
ago he saw his old commander. the
erstwhile archduke, with his peasant
wife, at the old Hotel Arcadia, In Santa
Monica. and when he saluted his salute
was returned. He was sent for that
night and ordered not TO reveal the fact
that the archduke was alive and well.
Schumann has heard from the arch
duke only once since his promise and
that was just a year later when he re-
ceived an envelope containing $500 and
a slip OF paper with promise that the
gift would be repeated annually IL
nothing was heard to intimate that the
story Of Johann Orth had been fully
told.
Not having heard from the archduke
since Schumann has reached the con-
clusion that he is dead.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27

Judge Parkers address yesterday all suspicion his
being candidate for office again His address is and
enough satisfy the conservative of Undoubtedly II is
safe policy stay the house when there trouble brewing in
the and by all prudence is we'll look
self.
This is the position by heroes true by
who accomplish things for the advancement Of human kind
Such reckless of danger provided good
lows is to be accomplished Judge Parker looks from the
lawyers point of view Perhaps WE'LL just now that
who do but humanity has needed something else than
the conservatism OF the bar aid rough road
No of education will doubt that able lawyers devoted the
theories Of their profession valuable the republic The
trouble however that they little apt regard rules and
their tecnicaes rather There question
the fact that Parker had logic
his side and that he did fair hearing How much he
himself blame for that condition early
fully estimate.
One does not have with Judge Pare political views
to realize that time during the last campaign had he
erent Whether he justified uphodng ideas Of
proprety at the of his late
upon He had his while may
what he about demagogc the ordinary person will
probably pay little attention thereto AS eminent but boder
decessor of Judge Paker said condition theory
that confronts the American people.
may be that the president and members of his administration
we'll certain do much talking they all
engaged the very business of requiring irrespective
of their wealth position obey the either
the poor exclusively but for all the people If
shall be found that of the laws that Judge Parker
harsh that they injustice will
changed With all due respect Judge Parks views
people be depended only wisely but justly
questions involved importance they
supass party lines and forgotten lawyers
nab One of the abst members of the appointed
office of attorney general of the United States
very doubtful if anything could be done under Sherman
antitrust law Years later found that that law valuable
for the remedy of the evils it directed against
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27
TODAY IN
HISTORY

1741. Joseph Reed. patriot ana soldier
born. President of Pennsylvania ex-
ecutive council.
l740. James Madison. first p. Il. bishop
OF Virginia. born. President of Will
liam and Mary college.
1858. Fort Frontenac. Canada. cap
tured by the British.
177o. Battle of Long Island. New
York,
17s2. Skirmish on the Combahee river.
South Carolina. Last battle OF the
Revolution.
1857. Trial trip OF Fitch's steamboat.
100. Gridley Bryant, engineer. born.
Inventor OF the portable derrick,
I706. Sophia Smith. founder of Smith
college, born.
1900. William s. Harney. soldier. born.
Was conspicuous In Mexican and
Civil wars.
1909. Hannibal Hamlin. lawyer and
congressman. born. Vice president
under Lincoln.
1927. William III. English. statesman,
born. Author OF the English Bill"
relating TO the admission of Kansas.
1926. John II. Starin, merchant. born.
Proprietor OF Glen Island, New York.
1880. Charles II. Perkins. inventor and
manufacturer. born. Founder of the
Rhode Island Horseshoe company.
1850. Emory Upton, soldier. born.
Author of system of tactics for
the army.
1910. Ralph L. Goodrich, lawyer and
philologist, born. An able writer on
philology, mythology and Free
masonry.
1s43. The steamer Missouri burned at
Gibraltar.
1s45. Anti-rent insurrection in Della
ware county, N. Y.
1862. Battle of Kettle Run, warren's
Junction, Va.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27
DEAD CHILD'S BODY
HIDEOUSLY MUTILATED

New York. Aug. N.-A few hours after
Margaret Kuhlewind. years old. killed in
an automobile accident. was buried at
Bernardsville. N. ]. her grave was opened
and her body torn from the casket apd
mutilated hideously
Then 1t was roughly thrust in the coffin.
which was lowered and the grave was
filled again. Even the flowers were re-
placed on II.
Margaret was buried on the afternoon OF
Aug. II In the cemetery Of st. Bernard's 8
Episcopal church, which has a wealthy
and fashionable congregation at this sea-
son. The cemetery's superintendent bank
ed on her grave the many floral designs
that were sent, so the highest pieces were
at the head of the grave.
The day after the funeral the superin-
tendent saw that the flowers had been dis
arranged. Investigation showed that the
grave had been tampered with.
1t was evident that the earth covering
the casket had been thrown out and re-
placed. The covering of the box inclosing
the casket was not fastened as tightly as
the undertaken had secured IL and the lid
OF the casket itself was not screwed down
hard.
When the body was returned to the cof-
fin not even an attempt was made to
smooth the disordered garments. The cas-
ket, with its inclosed box, filled the grave
to within an inch OF it's head and foot.
BY whatever Internal energy he was in
spired, It would have been almost impos-
sible for one man to have raised the cas-
ket, besides shovelling out the earth and
| refiling the grave
No medical man was present when the
child's body was disinterred. Most proba-
bly, one or more physicians will make an
examination so there will be expert testi-
mony as to the almost incredible facts.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27

Tho late sprina retarded interest IN
bathin~ suits but now with balmy sum
mer DAYS they are given considerable az,
tention. The ready-to-wear batnihs sun
does away with one bothering ABOUT man
ing a simple garment of this kind. pu.
quite often one does have the garfieh'
made to suit Individual taste
Ch,sf among the leading styles are suits
with full waists, short skirts and man
DARN sleeves The summer girl Will de
light in the new short sleeves. but IL
means sunburned arms TO the snouioelS'
T-he habv princess worn so much last sea-
son Is lust as much a favorite today as
then. and Il Is one OF the sensible one
piece suits.
one NAV choose any kind OF material
which can be suitably worn In the water,
though II Is said some bathing suits are
merely worn as comfortable beach gar
ments. and when bathing is sport the
f,ne dress is put aside for less dressy al
fairs Black peau de sole Is good ma
terial for a suit OF this kind and Is mace
attractive with white bands on the skirt
ana waist. The double-skirted suit is a
neat style for slender girl and looks
we'll with a full waist having taunty
slaeves and collar There Is material
lcalled blanket flannel which makes suit
able bathnu suits for children. Inc ma
terial Is lasting and admits or very rougn
usage, something essential when select
ing garments for beach wear for riotous
youngsters.
Not a few hathers are wearing long
mitts this season to- protect the arms and
hands Severe sunburn Is not only pain
full. but extremely difficult TO remove
without taking off the burned skin. But
many claim that mitts are a nuisance and
look queer. so only the very particular
girl Is going 10 adopt something for
beauty's sake In place OF actual comfort
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27
China Silk Costume

A becoming white China silk dress is
made with a surplice waist and mandarin
sleeves with the fronts OF the waist and
sleeves trimmed with broad insertions of
lace The surplice Is worn over fine
guimpe The skirt Is made wide and full.
with a hem three inches deep. headed
with wide insertion. Wide insertion bands
extend down both sides OF the front panel
and encircle the skirt at the knee line.
The silk Is cut from beneath the lace,
giving the dress very sheer appearances
Usually China silk Is tucked. but this sea-
son only lace Is used to give the beauty
tOuches
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27
Garden Party Fashions

On the newest sashes the long tafreta
ends are caught at the belt with two large
artificial flowers, and In lieu or tassels
the ends are often tipped with flowers
also 10 match those at the waist. With
a sash OF this kind cluster or wreath
OF flowers is worn I'm the hair or hat and
the parasol has a cluster OF the flowers
on the handle.
Soft Indian muslins In pale cream color
worked In white floral designs are made
up over pompadour silk foundations. and
the effect Is very beautiful.
Pure white is always good form for Au-
gust toilettcs. The principal points TO be
considered In such costumes are the fresh
ness OF the frock and the quality OF tho
material and embroidery or lace.
Abroad, black scarves are worn with all
white dresses Here IL an opportunity
TO display artificial chantilly lace. while
taffeta and scarves are edged with che
mile or bead fringes.
Six yards OF tule will make simple
tulle ruche n any one wishes to make
one at home. The tulle should be divided
down the middle fold TO make two Ions
strips. The foundation requires three
quarters OF n yard OF narrow ribbon upon
which the tuile. doubled. Is laid In triple
box plaits, each an inch wide and set close
together. After pinning into place. sew
them evenly with small stitches down the
middle. The ends OF the ruche may he
OF ribbon loops, gauze streamers or ro-
settles Of artificial flowers.
Since the vogue for lace seems TO grow
and grow. the end of the season sales of
odd lengths OF insertion and edging are
often a boon 20 lovers OF this dainty trim
ming. In embroideries clusters OF dell
cateiy coiored grapes are appropriate for
the autumn season.
At the fashionable watering places a
n anrv eor,prOpaiaa bet Wep0 exeninR and
afternoon tollettes is affected for casino
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27
Handkerchief Effects

A half dozen pretty handkerchiefs can
be used in formation of becoming trim
ming for a lingerie shirt waist. and all
who have attempted the pretty acces-
sories as n trimming have been delighted
with results. Shaped pieces are neat for
yokss. while strips make lovely collars
and cuff bands. Bolero effects are pro-
duced with the pieces, and made extreme
ly beautiful.
Handkerchiefs are neat for trimming
madc I'm the same manner. Even the tiny
pocket below the yoke may be hand
kerchief corner.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27
TODAY'S DIVERSIONS

KEITHs-"Facing the Music"
IMpERIAI-"The Belle OF Avenue A."
EupuRE-"Not Yet, But Soon
NICKEi.-Moving Pictures and Illus
trated Songs.
VANITY FAIR-Band Concert. Open
Air Circus and other attractions.
SCENIC. TEMPLE-Moving Pictures,
Illustrated Songs and Vaudeville.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27
PUBLIC PRINTER
CUTS OUT NICKNAMES

Washington. Aug. 27.-No longer may
employees OF the government printing Of
fice address each other as Mag" and
Liz" or "Bill'' and pete" Public Print
or stillings has put nicknames under the
ban.
Hereafter, according 10 his orders. en-
ployes must address one another as Miss
Margaret" or Miss Elizabeth" or "Mr.
william" or "Mr Peter" as the case may
be.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27
Driving Umbrellas

The best way TO dry an umbrella and
10 preserve II is 10 leave II open on the
floor. Where there Is not SUFFICIENT room
TO allow that, reverse the usual method
and stand the umbrella with the handle
down. The water drips quicker off the
points. The ordinary way collects all the
water at one place where the cloth dries
slowly. and therefore rots the quicker.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27
OF INTEREST TO
ALL WOMANkIND

wear. Among these gowns white lace,
chiffon and rich embroidery predominate,
although silks and lightweight satins are
ouite usual.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27

What would if the president and his administration
their policy Of enforcing the laws? Just this
order business and industry profitable speed
principles justice that be recognized by every
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27

Perhaps if the Republican journalistic manipulation devoted
some of his selecting Republican candidate or governor
his time would be spent than at present
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27

Southern newspapers oppose postmaster oenea
banks because the union between the s
ernment banking would be closely cemented TO DC
boned that the general will quickly and humby apologize
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27

AS for Yesterdays weather it week too soon but nen
as and advance agent for the delightful a
which will be us.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27

When the argument all local politics amounts to this
Republican corporations and the Repub
can organ ON one Mccarthy the honest assembly
delegation from city and the rights of the people on the oh
nTobabv won't take of this city long to decide as
to which side they will support
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27

One the popular words in the English language and one
whose meaning easily comprhended by foreigner well as native
the In the courts seems as no matter now ho
witness knowledge English be and whether he she halls
from Ireland Russia this word sure always
and frequently mixed with words OF other languages
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27

that travey justice Those who talk against
realize the danger of the policy
they are uphodng could be but given the
administration that would not enforce the laws
that the administration incapable Of uphold
ing honest dealings
need far into history to find that
do long, for either
sinks into obscurty Now Ameri
proud their claim that in this country all
would be the worst kind of farce
say while acwakn !oong Of the OF railroad
were equally violations law only rackwaking should be
punished still the given that the
voator against trackwang tramp and the
looter of the treasury influential citizen.
another The censee of cab railroad sta
regulated by law and he must treat all alike is
Cabby obey city ordinance while the rail
may with mpuny charge man one price for carrying MS
much lower OF course there are
some who will say the enforcement OF which objec
ton is origin They late because the con-
dns did exist and these laws
were not passed great evils to be remeded
To saw that the power place riches OF that
should not ankest kind of hey in govern
ment whose foundation supposed to be the wbng OF all
The very republic that just and fair will be the gov
that bandit and robber shall have no
place purpose the equality before
they should be repealed but they
lust and protection of the from the rapacy
of the but duty and the voters will see that
performed foolish those who advocate course hat
would mean one the rich and another for the poor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-19
FRISCO A SPENDTHRIFT YET.
Trouble Has Not Affected Her Gnyety
or Productivity.

1t is a constant surprise to people
In San Francisco that the disaster last
spring has had no pronounced effect
on the health, spirits or even the
spending habits of the well to do peo-
pie of the community.
Some rich young men have come
nome from foreign parts and gone to
work. Some families have reduced the
number of their servants or have de-
clded to live all the year in their SUI
burban summer homes. Some men
who were about. to retire from active
business have probably not unwel-
come excuse for changing their minds.
ON the other hand, says the Poll
ucal Science Quarterly, retail mer-
chants who took for granted that their
customers would want cheap goods and
accordingly laid in that kind of
stock. have found out their mistake
They must supply, even at extravaCant
prices. goods of the same high value
that We're demanded in the past. There
Is perhaps no city which has mad a
higher per capita consumption: and
extraordinary as 1t appears, this is
true today as 1t was year ago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-19
CHASED AWAY HIS INSOMNIA.
What Meal Of Peanuts and MIX Did
for One Victim.

A friend who had heard that 7 sorA.
times suffer from insomnia told me n,
sure cure. Eat a pint Of peanuts
and drink two or three glasses of milk
before going to bed" said he. land
III warrant you'll be asleep within
nall an hour" l did as suggested
and now for the benefit of others who
may be afflicted with insomnia 7 feel
IL my duty to report what happened
SO far as am able this morning to re.
call the details. First let me saw nv
friend was right. 1 did go to sleen
very soon after my retirement. Then
a friend with his head under his arm
came along and asked me If wantod
TO buy his feet. / was negotiating with
him, when the dragon on which | was
riding slipped out of his skin and
left me floating in midair. While 7
was considering how / should oat
down a bull with two heads nearad
over the edge of the wall and said he
would haul me up If | would climb m
and rig a windlass for him. 60 az 7
was sliding down the mountain side
the brakeman came in, and I asked
MIN "nen the train would reach nv
station. We passed your station 400
years ago. he said, calmly folding
the train up and slipping it into his
vest pocket
At this juncture the clown bounded
INTO the ring and pulled the center
pole out OF the ground, lifting the tent
ana all the people in it up, I'D. while
l stood on the earth below watch,ne
myself go out Of sight among the
clouds above
Then | awoke and found that I had
Deen asleep almost ten minutes
Good Health Clinic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-19
LOWELL NEWS

boston Store Bankrupt Sale -
VIII be sold At IS cents on the ,,o,1a-
at Hammond's big store, e. c. N,na~ -
able. 4Aiu o
Prof. II, B. Dickey made business
trip to Valparaiso FRIDAY mess
Eli Nichols. one of Lowelrs oldest
residents died at his home here Fri
Miss Harter. teacher in the 1owe,,
schools, went to Chicago on the 49,
p. m train Friday.
Dr. Brennan. eye specialist. is now
resiuene OF Lowell and lives in the
1nariey Collins house in Mill street
We bid him and his family = bearty
welcome. >