davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-28
po Not Neglect the Children.

AT this season of the year the first
unnatural looseness of child's bowels
should have immediate attention. The
best thing that can be given is Cham
berlain' s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy followed by castor oil as direct
ed with each bottle Of the remedy. For
sale by Milz Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-28
For Sale.

Ny house and furniture. This prop
erty is well improved and fine location.
Will give possession at once. Call and
get bargain. RoBT. PHELAN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-28

The Chicago Sunday Examiner, now
sold by Robert N. Claggett at 5 cents
per copy.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-28
IALLMAaF,

The Belgian Stallion, will be found this
season as follows. Saturday night to
Monday noon at w. H. Keunes; Tues
days at M. Bronner's; Wednesday at
John Ludwig's; Thursday at Adolph
Walters; Friday at E. Kreuger's; Sat-
urday at DIR Buttons barn, Cresco.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-28

The Chicago Sunday Examiner, now
sold by Robert N. Claggett ats cents
per copy.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-28
Notice to Trespassers.

All parties are hereby warned not tt
trespass with dog or gun upon an.
premises owned or occupied by tn
undersigned under penalty of prosecu
tion. See Sec. 256o Of fish and gam
laws.
q. G. Salisbury,
A. G. Darcy,
r. Fl. Doolittle,
G. Il. Webster,
A. Mackenburg,
II. Mackenburg,
j. e. Doolittle,
VIM. H. Patterson.
June %. 1907. 1926
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-28

The annual commencement exercises
of the Assumption High School were
held on Thursday, June goth, and We're
largely attended. A fine program as
follows was rendered by the pupils of
the school,:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-28

M. R. Farnsworth came over from
Riceville yesterday for a few days stay.
On Monday next, in company with his
daughter, Mrs. Vance, Of Riceville, he
leaves for Whitewater, Wis, to attend
a home coming festival Of the old set
tiers Of that vicinity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
.ON |: | DEAD; Dad OTHERS !. ]. | | |
HURT IN WRECK { c:
Serious Head-on Collision at.
Stony Creek on Atlantic
Coast Line Last Night.
TWO RICHMoNDERs HURT.
Messrs. NJ. and S. T.. Eichel Are
Sufferers, But Injuries Not
Serious.

Especial to The Dispatch.)
STONY, CREEK. VA, July 27.--
Mistaking a freight train, side-tracked
at this place, which is about twenty
miles south of Petersburg. for an eN-
press train, known IS Second so, which
he had orders to meet. Engineer w.
". Bradshaw Of the Florida and West
India Limited. No. IS, Atlantic Coast
Line, at 1854 tonight ran his train
head-on into the express train, which
had not yet gotten to the siding,
wrecking both engines, derailing the
mail car on the passenger train and
Killing Hardy Durham. colored. o.
Manchester the fireman on the fast
pa ssepger train. The injured were:
W. NJ. Walters, Of Florence. S. c..
back hurt.
r. II. Barnzt, mail clerk; hurt il
back and leg.
slightly injured.
j. G. Doerner, OF Jacksonville. Fla.
slightly injured.
Mrs. John Bcckley, Of Charleston. S
c.; slightly hurt.
w. V. Bradshaw, engineer Of No. So
and NJ. A. Jones. engineer Of No. so
both OF Manchester, issued from the
accident unhurt.
Were 10 Mcct 'inere.
Both trains had received orders to
meet here, where tho fast train, which
had left Richmond at 7:25 o'clock this
evening, was to have right of way oyel
No. so, which was to take the siding
until the other train had passed. A
freight train, bound north. was wait
ing on the siding for the time, and
Engineer Bradshaw mistook this train
for the express train he had received
orders to meet He proceeded by slow
ly, and. fortunately enough, Enginee'
Jcnes had slowed down his train to
approach the switch. The two trains
collided head-on, and both engines
We're deralled and badly wrecked
The passenger train was composed O.
eight passenger and baggage cars ane
one mail car, which was derailed. The
other train carried siN cars, none O.
Which We're damaged
Three wreckers came to. the scene
OF the wreclt-one from South Rocky
Mount and two from Richmond--on th'
first Of which,Dr, Robins, surgeon fol
the Atlantic Coast Line went TO tfl'
scene to aid the injured. DIR. w. B
Borden, company surgeon, and DIR
Prince. of Stony Creek We're both pas
sengers on the Florida train, and th'
two physicians rendered immediate aie
to the injured, who We're all taken tt
Petersburg to be cared fos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
STRIKE r OFFICER
in COURTROOM
Fred Blake Pounds Man in Pres
cncc OF Magistrate and is
E; Admonislled.
Special to The Times-Di ispatch.l ]

Especial to The Times-D Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA. July 27,-While on
trial this morning in Justice Backus's
court. at Pine Beach, on charges OF
obtaining money under false pretenses,
Fred II, Blake. manager of the James
town Employment Agency, f assaulted
County Constable j. p. Hecht. lie fol-
lowed Hecht out of the court. and as
lie approached Blake claims that the
latter made an ugly remark about him,
Heaht called Blake q liar. and the
response was a blow on Hecht's face,
Bake was carried back into the mag
istrate's office, where he was admon-
ished by Justice Backus for his as
srut on the officer. Tt was thought
that the matter was settled. but while
Hecht was standing close to the man
or trial, Blake turned and struck him
another blow, this one landing on the
constable's nose Blake was again
called down by the court, who politely
told him that II was no way to settle
tho matter.
Fred Fl. Blake was found guilty OF
obtaining money under false pretsnses
OH four warrants, ard was fined $40 In
each case, The warrants on whirh con-
Niction was had We're sworn out by
Il. II. Owen, NJ. ". Byrd, @. G. Marshall
and g. w. Tebault~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
Distinguished Alabalnian
y the Oldest Man III the
United States Senate
HIS CAREER L. .ON.G
AND HONORABLE
Mas Intrepid Forty-Nincr,'
Fought in Mexican War;
Later in Civil War, Then
Served as Jurist and
Finally as a Scna-

d ASHENILLE, n. c., July 2T,--Cnited
States Senator Pettus. OF Alabama died
fo-night at 10 o'clock at Hot Springs,
this State, from the effects Of a stroke
of apoplexy,f with which he was seized
while at the breakfast table yesterday
morning. His entire body was para
1yzed and he never recovered con
sEciousncss since that time.
Senator Pettus's daughter and his
grandson. u. w. Pettus, Jr. reached
Hot Springs an hour before the Sena-
tors death, but he did not recognize
them. The attending PHYSICIANS state
that from the moment Of the apoplectic
stroke Senator Pettus suffered no
sIEsin and that he passed away quietly.
While the funeral arrangements have
not been completed. 1t is announced
that the body Will be prepared for
burial here. and on MONDAY will be
taken TO Selma for nterment. The
funeral services probably will be held
in Selma Tuesday next or Wcdnes-
day.
Senator Pettus arrived at Hot
Springs about week ago from Tate
& Spring. Tenn. Up to the time Of the
OF health. At the breakfast table yes
terday, 1t is said. he was unusually
cheerful. and when he was stricken
the guests OF Sthe hotel thought lie
merely had a fainting fit. Physicians
were summoned from Asheville for
consultation with the local physicians
and 1t was seen that there was no
hope Of the Senator's recovery.
Senat tor I'ettns celebrated his eighty
sixth birthday at Tate Spring last
week, and on tina t. occasion his I'M
usual yigor was the subject Of com
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
IS BURNED;
NINE LIVES LOST
Those That Were Drowned
Were All Women and
Children.

5 AUBURN, N. ". July a7.-steamboat
lFrontenac burned on Cayuga Lake
this afternoon, Nine Of the fifty pas
sengers were drowned and several in
jured. The accident happened oppo-.
site Farey's Point.
he bodies of the drowned women
and children have been recovered. and
the injured are boing cared for at the
homes Of persons near the scene OF the
wrecked steamer Tie following were
drowned and the bodies subsequently
recovered:
+ Mrs. Homer Genung, Freeville, N. Y;
Cart Cenung,g nine years DID, son Of
Mrs, Genung; Mrs, Zealia Mccrury,
Choes. NJ "; Miss Ida Bennett. Frank
fort, n. W; Miss Stella Clinton. Ithaca,
N. Y; Miss Marietta sullivan. SYRIA
cuse. N. y; siA-year-old daughter Of
Howard Gable, South Bloominghurg,
N, ~; two unidentified bodies OF wo-
men. 5f5ta,l lt'-- ~ 54rasJ. fsdN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
CALLS FOR PROMPT
ACTION BY STATE
Willing to Assume Responsible
ity and to Exert Every Force
Within His Power to
Compel Obedience
to Order Of Com
mission.
Governor Swanson
Throws Down Gauntlet

Z Z t. . 4 I'd. . = u 4 - l. =. 4
a,Thc order of Judge pritchnrd In
the Virginia cnsc is outrageous. 8
have favored, md contlnuc TO
favor. ignoring this order " Judge
pritchard, prohibiting the COrrorn-
tion Commission from publishing.
their order, M required by the Com
stltutton, nnd for the publication
to proceed and the not to he COM
plcted, as required by our C0nsti-3
tuition. ! have been. and mn sttli.
willing to assume! NIL responsibility
Incident to such cOursc.
''rhe rights mud dignity OF the.
State will be maintained to the
fullest extent. When the twO-ccnt
rate is perfected by publication
ana becomes operative In the State
II Is my purpose to see it enforced.
and 10 do this I shall exerctsc all.
the powers possessed by me MS Cow
aernor.''-G Goyernor5 Swanson. In in-s
terview with representative of The
Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
GOVERNOR WINS
Pine BEACH FIGHT
Norfolk County Police to Be
Recognized, With Carpe1-
ter at Head.
EXECUTIVE FORCED CHAN GE
Recent Attack on State Militia
,ncn by Constabulary Has
tens the Action.

"A rspecial to The Times -Dispatch.l
i AN MBsToWN EXPO PosiI TIoN
GROUNDS. VA. July 27,-D Director-
General James M, Barr, of the James
town Exposition, supported by Gov
ernor Swanson, has won the fight
against the Norfolk county authors
ties for a law abiding and decent Pine
Beach. The business was settled at
a conference to-day between the di-i
rector general and Judge William N.
Portlock, Of the Norfolk County Cir
cult Court.
Others who attended were Common
wealth's Attorney r. G. Marshall. Of
Norfolk county; Sheriff Cromwell the
chief preserver Of law and order IN
the county: II. j. Wool and Q. p.
Batchelor, general counsel Of the Ex-
position Company, and Captain Henry
w. Carpenter, u. S. M c., commandant
Of the Powhatan Guard, the exposition
constabulary, which has checked law
lessnes at Pine Beach on more than
one occasion.
All that is known about the details
of the conference was contained in a
brief statement given to the press by
Judge Portlocle after the conference
was over. Others either would not
talk or else said less than did Judge
Portlock.
Mr.. Barr. through his secretary. re-
ferred inquiries to the general counsel
OF the exposition. Mr.. Batchelor did
not think that it was a matter proper
TO be given to the public at this time
He thought it of private nature and
something the people We're too anxious
to find out about. Nor did Mr.. Wool
think 1t proper to discuss 1t, but he
added that the conference was satis-
factory and that tho county authori-
ties had given assurance that they
would take action necessary to im-
prove conditions at Pine Beach.
TO ReOrsnnize Force.
From Judge PortlocK it was learned
that the police force at Pine Beach
viii be reorganiaed, with Captain Car
penter in command. but not as an ex-
position officer, The force is to con
slst Of ten men, to be selected by Cap
tain Carpenter,
Judge PGnlock also agreed to ap-
point another Justice of the peace for
Pine Beach, AS a reason for this aG-
tion on the part OF the Judge, a I is
said that Justice RaclSus is unable TO
cope with the situation gle-handed,
land that parties With cases to he heard
lat Pine Beach might choose the JUS
ltice before whom their cause might be
lcontlnued on Second Page.l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
MUST PAY TAXES,

Many Are Said To fse Rehtndhnnd In Dues
to Federal Government.
On Wednesday, July 3lst. time for pay
.ment of LIQUOR. and all other licenses re-
pire. A large number of local merchants
have failed SO far to pay up, and will b..
subject to q penalty Of hfty ner cent. Of
the amount of their taxes, and also ia
prosecution
The office Of the collector is now in the
ShafeEs BulldlpE. lsS6s ;7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
After Conference Of More
Than Three Hours i
Southern Yields.
BOTH SIDES WILL
PUSH ALL SUITS
New Schedule Of Prices Goes
Into Effect OH Both Southern
and Atlantic Coast Line
Not Later Than Au-
gust Sth-Prosc-
cutions to Stop.

RALEIGH, N. c., july c7.--As n (
result Of the conference between
Governor Glenn and tho Council Of
Stnte and the Southern Railway
officials this evening, he railroad
company l,ns agreed Jcrgtl,e new
- cent passenger rate to 20 into
effect on August Sth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

BOISE, IDAHO, July c7.-JudEe;
Wood ut 10 O'clock went to his
home, leaving Instructions to be
called on the 'plione In case the a
jury should arrive mt verdict.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

CONTINUED on Second Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

THAT Important developments in the
Virginia passenger rate case will come;
within the next few DAYS. regardless Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

AT $3.50 o'clock the conference was
over and Governor Glenn dictated the
following terms of the agreement
reached to the members Of the press:
1. The railroads put the 21-4
cent rate into effect not later than
August 8, 1907.
9. The State TO appeal from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

it color. takes on the rough outer surface
and makes the complexion youthful.
"A bit az rouge can he rubbed in after
ward merely TO hold the color firm. The
tips Of the ears need a little Ouge, and the
French woman puts rouge In her nostrilS.
But this Ia wretched taste. IL makes the
face full of w~itchery. but perhaps 1t Is the
wrong kind OF attractivenesS.
Il perfume the lips with spices, but l
find the perfume Of the Glove too strong
and too suggestive. Better some OF the
less pronounced spices. Finally, l have q
lip sponge, which / dip in oil OF rose and
with which / paint the lips.
MY customers must follow certain direc-
ions for keeping the eyes in good condi-
ton. One OF these In never to sit with the
head turned. The strain of looking out
Of the side Of the eye will surely Affect the
eye nerves. ~
@Another suggestion is never to sit under
the lhmpIight The downward glare is very
unbeooming and tho light makes the head
ache. Let the light II possible come from
the side or from below.
4Don't try TO talk when tired. IL gives
the mouth q drawn look: simply smile and
look pleased, but don't use the brain.
And don't hurry when making up for
evening. 1 Lakes time. so be sure to take
plenty OF time when doing It,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

lake an ansIatant with mo for this pur-
pose. Then. whiIs tho hair 10 drying. I rub
some OIL into tho roots. .
aMeanWhue the hair Ia being kRnn5a
and BRUSHED. II brings back tho color
i'm the moot wonderful way. n " made
brown hair golden by this procoes.
when tho hair n shining I begin to
dress q, tossing IL up In many pulls, curling
Il around tho sRrs. pkling on the braida
and making any number OF tiny rtn@Iets
az the nape Of the mock. / adjust the tiara;
either that or The more youthful o Of
silvered wire wOund with ribbon or the
BUNCH Of artificial flowers. Finally put
In a few pin curls along the forehead.
"rhe makeup OF the lace starts with the
pertaining Of tho akin. dampen the akin
with peFkumed water, heated quite hot.
On this I put q little perEumed cold cream
and over this 1 throw a cloud OF face powder
which { select 10 match the natural COM
plexion,
at shocks me 20 see tho recklessness
with which ome select face powder,
They pick cut a powder without regard
TO the complexion, whether tt 70 white or
olive, deep yellow or a dark brown; yet
sIxins are Of all Col0rs. 1 match the powder
exactly, and that Ia why my cloud ofpowder
never shows.
snow comes the reddenipg Of the checks.
Few women understand the beneficial
effect OF a brisk rubbing with a slightly
damp towel. 1t freshens the skin, gives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

set. but there is really an intimate con-
nection between the two.
While the plush skin Of the Teddy bear
is by no means Identical with the plush
used for uphoIstering. the same Machine
is used for making both. The enormous
demand for the bearskin plush tho last
year or two has kept these machines 90
busy that comparatively little furniture
plush a been turned out.
The consequence is that the latter ma
teYial is scarce and high, the price having
gone up almost 10 per cent. What Ia called
fur cloth Of all kinds has become higher
because Of the Teddy bears.
Pushes used for womens coats have
suffered because b beare had 20 De
equipped with a good skip, no matter what
happened to mere furniture and women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29
MAKING UP FOR LAMPLIGHY
WOMEN APT TO LOOK roo ARTI-
FTCIAL BY NEGHT.

Powder and Paint More COmsplcasas In
the Evening IMAM ny D~ay-rhAnGs Neces-
sary 60 Coed Locks ny AFtAllslnl A4Ght
Bright Eyes And PINK Cheeks.
Il am a lampllght artist" said a pretty
woman with snApping black eyes. and
my trade il to make women look pretty In
the evening.
MY experience is that most women look
too artificial at night. They are under the
impression that makeup does not show at
night and so they spread 1t on.
~The result Is that they look like waxen
figures all painted and powdered for ex-
hibition. They put on too much and they
put IL on in the wrong manner.
THE fact is that paint and powder show
a great deal more at night than In the day
time. IL is also true that makeup badly
pit on makes a woman look aged.
-Yet after all the actual makeup lie not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

upon a total stranger and sighed with
enViOus admiration.
I'D rather a that in my family than
forty Mayfiowersl'
Under similar p~rovocatiOn another
woman said:
-In a gown like that I could be abso-
lutely goOd-or altogether bad
Another one said:
sClothesl Why, when the cook has on
her best raiment 1 say Please and Thank
YOU, to her. And sometimes when the
dressmaker has lone her very best In my
behalf the cook actually says Please
and Thank you to mel"
Women can be equally eloquent in their
soorn Of clothes they don't Ike. h girl
was looking in q milliner's wkndOT the
other day when she caught sight Ofa par
ticularly ugly hat.
Wouldn't that make o to go
b~areheadedl' she exclaimed.
or course there 10 the common phrase:
like thatI' And: u wouldn't be found
dead in a thing like that!' But n girl
reached the limit Of scorn when she Ok
claimed in disgust: Il wouldn't be caught
picking my teeth in a gown like that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29
.SOR. LORDs MAKE ME STYLISMr'
INT FAvOrlte Prayer OF N wOmaR-There
Are Others IAke Her.

Irho FAvOrlte Prayer OF One wOmaR-There
Are Others IAke Her.
~DO 1 love pretty clOthesi Why with a
sigh Of rapture, Il could eat my way into
theml"
The woman who said this made her
hearers stare in astOnishment. for as a
matter of fact her Clothes were not p
oially pretty and nobody had suspected
her Of a secret passion for fine feathers.
II was not 30 much OF a surprise when
another woman. whose frock would have
spelled Paris oven II the labels ON her
s~teather trunk were not still fresh. ex-
claimed:
Don't I know how that Feelsl My fav-
Orite prayer is: ooh, Lord make ma
styIishg Make me stylishi' And 1 almost
end up with: And l can manage the restl'
Sometimes l really think could"
Possibly these expressions were rather
extravaRant, sven for women. Blu II there
is one subject which will wake up the
feminine mind and make it put something
nice and iingling into rne contribution box
OF conversation IL Ia that same subject OF
cIothes. Under that inspiration u Of
them uttered the following in deep and
ardent tones:
Il told my dressmaker l wanted a gown
30 stunning that when l went into a restau-
rant every fork would drOpl"
Another woman eyed a beautiful frook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

-Alico In Wondsrland' h often drawn
upon for fancy costumes; Robin Hood In
Lincoln grssn. h~ighwAyman In old time
riding olothes and masks. paraees Of thS NEST
piratioal kind. Eay enthusiastically o n
summed by Snvy Of the pirates n ciowns-
Turkish beauties in trousers n wells.
dignlRed Arabs in turh&ns and burnous.
quaint little grandmothsrs In ful skirts.
kerchiefs and caps and with knitting In
hand. flower giria. organ grinders with
stuffed monkey attachnonts-bnt there "
no snd to the list. and the children's fancy
dress party ia by long odds tho jOuiest and
prettlese Of the holiday merryn.AkingA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

the most important part of my work. I'm
less a woman vii ! follow rules and take
orders she will not be bright at night.
Il require my patrons to take a warm
bath at night after coming home and to
drink a cup OF Ol but not iced water.
that will insure sound repoae. and we all
know hat a good nights sleep is necessary
to bright eyes.
II have a special bath prescription for
the woman who comes home at 4 A. NJ.
tired TO death with dancing and all dazed
with the lights. IL is a clover and lavender
bath.
"A little bag containing a handful Of
dried clover tops and lavender flowers is
thrown into the tub and the hot water 10
turned on. As he water cools the scent
Of the lavender and clover comes out and
tho bath becomes medicated and perfumed.
It IL a sure cure for insomnia.
Bright eyes are necessary TO the evening
beauty, and l make them like stars by warm
water and pine needle lotions and other
eye washes made from sweet herbs. But
to cure the sacks under the eyes a good
] nights sleep and plenty OF fresh air and
exercise are needed.
II advise my customers to sleep with
windows pen top and bottom and a gentle
breeze blowing through tharoom s that
| they can just feel it upon the face. This
gives a good complexion.
Il make up women beginning at their
hair, which il immensely important these
! days. I insist upon knowing exactiy where
they are going and how they are going 10
sit or stand.
-HurriedIy, yet AS carefully a. poaaibls
have the hair shampooed always