davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1907-03-29

SAASSs
"The Scouts Revenge" blood and
thunder tragedy in three acts, has
been perpetrated upon an unsuspecting
public in various towns in the state
during the past week. Just what tia
public has done to have revenge taken
out on it, the complainants sayeth
not.
Mike Pielli, living at the coke ovens
three miles south Of Glenwood Springs,
attempted to kill his wife the other
day by shooting her three times with
bird shot. He is in jail and the doctor
is making a collection Of pellets for
evidence against him. The woman will
recover.
Twenty-shree years ago Baby VIII
liam Porter was kidnapped by his father
back in an Eastern state. During all
these years his mother has searched
for her hoy. One day this week her
dear old heart was made glad by again
embracing her child: They met at
Colorado Springs. The boy had been
living at Grand Junction.
Over $4,000 worth of strawber.
ries were shipped from Longmont last
year. and prospects for bumper crop
this year are excellent. Gus Klaiber,
secretary OF the Longmont Fruit Grow
ers' Association, reports that one man
has ordered two carloads of this sea
sons strawberries. They are to go to
Nebraska towns as far as Omaha.
Manuel Roc7igues. a Mexican, was
about to be sentenced to ten years
by Fort Collins judge, on the charge
Of assault with deadly weapon,
when the county physician interceded.
stating that the man would lose his
mind II such heavy penalty were Inn
posed The Judge relented and gave
the Mexican one day in jail. It's
great to be craxy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26
TEA CULrIVAToR NEEDED.

ConsuGenera W. H. Michael of Calcutta India thinks that
he has found fine opportunity for American inventive genius
namely in the getting Of cuvaor There has
tnued decrease the production of green since 1904
This the consul declares due scarcity labor OF
folks have told that only this country of sacred
tariff schedules there overdemand for labor statistics
don't quite sustain the AS consueenera saws
absurd to talk about scarcity of labor in India
fact that Assam and other reproducing localities there such
scarcity and growing greater each Owing this
tion little cultivation of attempted June fact il
could with profit be cultivated until October Many land
that going in Assam could if cuivators were
in be made profitable Twenty machines argued by
planters would do the work of coolies This
leads to lack of proper cultivation and crops harvested
expense Of the bushes 1t interesting subject that of the
tvaon OF ea for those who enjoy this important article of the
table Such will be pleased hear that reports from China
that the this year will be of fine quality though there may
slight the fact that prices higher than usual From
Hanow of the chief dpos there exported June
the year 2o32 pounds against I46oo4 pounds
Great Britain takes the largest share though this
q close second
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26
EMMA GOLDMAN
ON PEACE CONFERENCE

Amsterdam. Aug. 26.--Emma Gold
man, the American anarchist, told the
Anarchist congress at its opening yes
terday that she brought cordial greet
ings from all the anarchists in the
United States from San Francisco TO
New York. She declared the liberty of
the masses existed only on paper. She
fervently hoped the congress would
devise an international organization of
anarchists and said there was nothing
to hope for from the Social Demo
Gratis.
All the speakers criticised the peace
conference at The Hague and the In
ternational Socialist congress at Stutt-
gart describing the first as merely an
assembly for the organization OF war
and declaring that the latter had
passed resolutions containing thou
sands of words without arriving at a
definite conclusion of any subject
About 300 delegates were present.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26
BATHER SUCCUMBS
TO APOPLECTIC STROKE

d. w. Sheehan, a prominent liquor
and grocery dealer Of Newport. died
from a stroke of apoplexy while bath
ing at Easton's beach yesterday morn
ing.
After being In a few minutes he
started for the shore. and when In
water about knee deep, he was seen
to collapse. Bathers fastened to his
aid, and he was brought ashore While
being worked over by the beach pa
troll, Drs. Stewart, Murphy and Clark
were called, but Mr.. Sheehan was dead.
Mr.. Sheehan is survived by his wife
and six daughters, the Misses Pauline.
Teresa, Mae, Natalie, Margaret and
Dorothy Sheehan.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26
THEATRICAL TRUST"
SEXES BUFFALO THEATRE

Buffalo. N. Y. Aug. 26.--Representa-
tives OF Klaw & Erlanger and the Shu-
berts took forcible possession of the
Lyricf theatre here yesterday, after a
fight. In which, IL is said, revolvers
were hourished and John Laughlin.
who for 10 years has been lighting
what is known as the Theatrical
Trust" was forcibly elected from the
playhouse.
After ejecting Laughlin and the at
tendants the doors were barricaded,
locks changed and a guard placed at
all the entrances.
The invaders claim they have signed
contracts from Mr.. Laughlin which
give them lawful possession OF the
place for the next eight years.
Mr.. Laughlin AYERS that the terms
of the contracts have not been full
filled by Klaw & Erlanger and the
Shuberts, and says he will fight in
the courts for possession OF his theatre.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26
DEMOCRATIC DUTY

outings yesterday people
Providence bearing they will the fall
pagn the den cuba sterling Democratic
body which has the approval of the Democratic organization
In and heartily ndorsed the proposed denomination of
Mayor Patrick Mccarthy and the entire Democratic assembly
delegation from this city pledged the support of Col H. God
dad and uphold the hands OF that chief executive
James II. Higgins in another governor
AT another socaed Dunn gathering, of the speeches
of governors denomination little said about
the assembly delegation which upheld him. and much said
against the denomination of the vigorous and alert Democratic
the city has had But able and inpea
ing who doubtless represented the sentiments of Democratic
accurately Others declared empa
cy favor of the denomination of the the assembly delega
tion and the governor.
third gathering that of the Doney element in the Ninth
little said of politics. their leader declaring that his
ization "on the fence"
The campaign may now be to be well started with
mayor easily
profess be unfrendy him. largely personal
grounds they will support him he renomnateda promise
that they make in order any standing they
Democratshough stated by their chief spokesman
Alderman John Dunn they propose fight him tooth and nail
q the and in the convention.
course they right oppose the denomination any
candidate but the have the right know why and have
the underlying such opposition If such
sufficiently patriotic and weghy if they much of personal
hostility Of grapes Of action that would the benefit
of the opposition political then such should be al
lowed defeat the will of the real Democrats who do
campaign for candidates the expectation of purely
benefits but desire uberve the highest good of the city and
the
The chief ground OF opposition to the present mayor who is
clearly entitled that has far been impossible
any representative with courage
his candidacy opposition is that he reapponted COL Harold
Gross the police commission at time when
Democrat would such nomination and could
confirmed even if the mayor had appointed him
That the mayors action that time had the cordial Endorsement
the people the city sed by the fact that the newspapers
of city unanimously of the
heartily ndorsed The interpreters
fcors public opinion than ward politician mayor
dyng the victor and spo arguments of the oppounists
showed courage and the situation which
craftsmanship. He should be renominated
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26
TODAY IN
HISTORY

loss. Joseph sewall. clergyman born
"Ths Weeping Prophet"
foDo. Ebenezer Gay. clergyman. born
His "old Mans Calendar" sermon
was translated into several foreign
languages.
1891. The first patents for steamboat
issued simultaneously to Fitch. Read
Rumsey and Stevens.
1904. Thomas Seir Cummings, artist
born. Active in organizing the Ma
tional academy.
1914. Joshua c. Stoddard. inventor
born. Steam calliope. Stoddard horse
rake and haytedder.
Is2O. James Harlan, lawyer and sen
ator. born. Secretary OF the interior
under Johnson.
1891. Stephen p. Nash. lawyer. of New
York. born An authority on the
laws OF religious corporations.
1883. Charles j. Paine, soldier and
yachtsman, born. Interested In the
yachts that defended the Americas
cup.
1s4O. John w. Philip. naval officer.
born. Commander of the Texas In
the Spanish war.
1850. First oil we'll bored.
1851. The Hatteras expedition sailed
from Fortress Monroe.
1861. Battle OF Cross Lanes, w. Va.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26
A UNIQUE MAYOR.

They have mayor down in Philadelphia who unique
character his predecessor Weaver who swung around the
circle This Mayor Reyburn when he Phadel
pa after getting the Republican nomination for mayor
much that according caraturit he had have
policeman point the places of chief Importance Now the other
day he sounded loud warning Taft and the president
The threat no less than that unless those
less prominent and supposedly popular individuals change their ideas
the people will them and their policies off the earth Mayor
Reybum doesn't where the noted individuals will drop Re
burn, perhaps add opposes tariff revision the
BILL the prosecutions and apy the head of the corrupt and
satisfied Some day the people of Philadelphia will get mayor of
the wide-awake kind
viii be easy task with possibility deceas
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26
MONTREAL COTTON CO.
STRIKE is SETTLED

Montreal. Aug. 26.-The strike OF
$500 operatives OF the Montreal Cot
ton company at Valleyheld has been
settled. The operatives return TO work
at tho old sca.e Of wages, with the
exception of the mulespinners, who are
given an advance OF 10 per cent, while
minor disputes are to be settled by
reference To a board OF arbitration ap-
pointed under the Lemineux law.
The operatives abandon their de-
mand for n general increase OF 10 per
cent The result Is considered a VIC
tory for the company. the advance 20
the mulespinners having been conceded
before the strike.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26
THE CORNER FOR
WOMAN READERS

dies. Some housekeepers think II they
keep the handles out of the hot water
they are on the safe side and they pay
no attention to the heat of the water in
which the blades are plunged. But the hot
water naturally caused the steel to ex-
pand rapidly and the result Is badly
cracked handles, even though they have
not been In the water at all.
For a stye on the eye, avoid all rub
bing, sponging with a rough cloth, and
greasy application. Keep the eyes as
much as possible covered with a thin bit
OF cloth thoroughly wet in one of the re-
liable antiseptic solutions (such as lister
Inc or glycothymodine) diluted according
TO the directions for use for the eyes on
the bottle. Twenty minutes devoted to
this treatment will often bring lasting re-
lief. A two-grain quinine pill once day
for four or Ave days almost always
breaks up series OF these styes, which
afflict some people in the fall and spring.
| have found II a good plan to keep on
hand a number or pieces OF strong tick
ing, about yard long. hemmed on the
ends and with tape loop. One OF these
keep hanging near the kitchen stove. II
saves the dish towels, which are so often
scorched in lifting pans from the oven,
hands from steam or hot metal than a
holder, besides being far more easily kept
clean
| Mock Sweetbreads-Cut n pound of lean
veal into small cubes and cook until ten
| der in well salted water with a slice OF
| on.~When done drain of the hot water
/ and pour Ice cold water over the veal.
| This will whiten II. Make cupful OF
/ white sauce and heat the veal I'm IT, After
taking from the fire add cooking sherry to
taste. Serve on toast
Here Is an excellent ice cream founda-
| tion which can be favored TO suit ones
taste: Beat an egg well. add TO II slowly
a pint OF hot milk. Then cook till IL
| thickens. strain and add half n cum or
moro OF cream. making the ice cream as
! rich as you choose Flavor and sweeten TO
| taste.
Heavy bread. extremely rich pastry and
| soggy fried foods do harm TO the body in
stead OF nourishng IL. Either they are en-
tirely unassimilated or else the effort OF
assimilation overstrains the digestive or
gans.
In preparing food for an invalid. remem-
ber that vanilla Is medicinal In its effect.
and ought not To be used without consult
ing the attending physician.
Many cooks boil green corn on the cob
too long. While II 10 young and tender 10
TO u minutes 10 quite enough
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26
THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH
MEMORIAL PLANNED

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. ga move
ment is under way to establish per-
manent memorial to the late Thomas
Bailey Aldrich, whose boyhood days
were spent In Portsmouth. A commit
tee OF prominent citizens from all over
the country have formed the Thomas
Bailey Aldrlch Memorial association.
which proposes to acquire the old
house here which belonged to Mr..
Aldrich's grandfather. Thomas Darling
Bailey, and to preserve 1t as a me-
mortal museum.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26

Thin arms should be washed twice
day with a fine lather OF soap, rinsed
well, dried thoroughly and then rubbed
vigorously. This treatment will bring the
pores into action and induce a healthy
condition of the skin.
II is nonsense to think that soap and
water and complexion brush will cause
a growth OF hair on the face. Superfiuous
hair is more likely to grow on a dust
laden. oily skin Soap. hot water and
complexion brush used every night are
necessary TO get the face clean. A good
cream will counteract the drying effects
of the soap.
Almond meal Is very often used in
place OF soap when bathing the face. The
formula follows: Four ounces of powdered
orrls root. four ounces of wheat -four. one
ounce of powdered CASTLE soap, one ounce
OF borax In fine powder ten drops Of oil OF
bitter almonds, two fluid drains of the oil
of bergamot Mix well and pass through
sieve. Use as you would soap.
The commonest error in making a mus
tard poultice is to use hot water. Why
| does mustard work good? on account OF a
| volatile oil; the same oil that stlngs the
mouth and the nose when the condiment
is taken too freely at a meal. This oil Is
| not In the dry mustard. In the dry mus
tard are two chemicals. put there by ma
ture, not by the manufacturer. When the
mustard Is wetted with cold water these
| act on one another and produce a third
material-the volatile oil. Now, II the
water is hot, IL quite prevents the forma-
tion OF the oil, so the mustard does not
acquire its most valuable property
The Graphic suggests that the present
| fashion In hats with the brim all at the
back Is neither more nor less than a mil
liners Joke Some milliner just turned
a leftover hat OF last years vintage
around ana cleverly managed TO sell II e
some famous beauty Behold the thine
was done and hats turned front for back
became the rage. In Paris at present al
the color OF the costume is massed In the
hat Dresses and suits are I'm some dull
shade OF gray. blue or brown, while the
hat Is n brilliant affair OF brightest green
or purple. The feathers that trim IL are
long and unkempt, and the tout ensem-
BILE Is striking rather than artistic.
Don't put pans and kettles on the stove
to soak out the food will cook on and IL
will be very difficult 20 scrape II on. And
u may not be amiss In this connection TO
say a word about washing kitchen knives
and forks. OK thoss With composition ham
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26
NO REST FOR TAFT.

No has heard of Secretary Taft taking True
bit under weather for day but he does yet need
the Dr. Mudoon Everyone will hope though that
Root his post the head of the
pament for able and hard worker His position
picturesque that of other members of the admnsa
on but we'll for those who fear the presidents radcasm
member that of those whom he most relies the able
who head of the department
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26
FRAUDULENT DIAMOND
MINING SCHEMES

New York, Aug. 26.-Diamond> min
ing schemes of a fraudulent character
are being started, say dealers in pre-
cious stones, who are sending out
warnings The schemers, II is said.
are taking advantage OF the discovery
of real diamonds IN the rocks In Pike
county. Ark, to say that similar dis
coveries have been made elsewhere.
Wholesale dealers are accordingly
notifying the retail dealers OF the
danger.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26

1t is with with naions-heir lives often queer
changes modern instance that of former Police Chief Devery
of New York. ewhe of pump and language fame Now his wits
devoted the gentle of acemang An expert
sought import Europe detained by the United States
authorities We expect have something handed
the immigration laws pretty
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26

The Republican organ says that the Democrats in
wards change their representatives This reminds Of
song the who the gold
exactly gold mine but coal mine and coal could
exchanged for gold but then wasn't coal mine coal
yard and finally he didn't the coal yard but he did drive for the
who owned the coal yard pretty good be made
of what you'd like
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26

No doubt John Burroughs devotion the president
and when he it his opinion that the president
drop the controversy with Rev Mr. Long about everyone
will agree that would be wiser for the chief executive do
president of republic like the kaiser required
all things including for he
rues
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26

In they have sgnboard for the benefit
automobsts quite satisfied They by
swiftly that the necessity for wireless teegaphy is
very they benefit from the good intentions
of folks.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26

While there is doubt that certain Democratic politicians
very opposed reelection of District Attorney Moran Of
Boston, it improbable story that he having dummy
candidates set up by Republicans STILL good deal of
a trickster
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26

Some banks went heavily business recently and
now they doing the During the past
months New S5oooooo by the withdrawal Of
small stockholders invested their owprced stocks
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26

1t respectfully suggested to Attorney Casey and his assoc
Murphys political club of Ward that
intelligent upheld the dignity the ward the
assembly There should be forgetting the
ty representative being decent well ar intelligent
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26

the population lose the fooer
should get work there.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26

Yet there was day worked hard supposed
they accomplished thingsand did not need
TO 90 to rest cures. Is the climate responsible?
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26
TODAY'S DIVERSIONS

KEITHs-"Facing the Music"
IMPERIAIr-"The Belle of Avenue A"
EwpIRE--"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, 1907-08-26

'Yes, l have a boy" sighed the old
farmer. "He went away.
But he may come back any day now
Not Jabez. He won't come back until
after the harvest u over. .'-Louisville
Courier JournaL
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26

Don't put pans and kettles on the stove
TO soak out, the food will cook on and IL
will be very difficult 10 scrspe II on And
II may not be amiss In this connection TO
say word about washing kitchen knives
and forks. or those with composition ham
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-26

Many cooks boil green corn on the cob
too long While Il 10 young and tender 10
to u minutes 10 quite enough
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-30
NEXT WEEK AT THE LYRIC.

An unusually attractive vaudeville
bill is scheduled for the week at the
Lyric beginning Saturday, March 80.
Just how the management can pre-
sent show of such excellence at the
Prices charged for admission is a mys-
terry, but the public don't care how it
is done as long as it gets perform
ance that pleases it and that it is
pleased is attested by the full to
Overhowing houses at the theatre
every night. The programme for the
current week includes such drawing
cards as Martynne, the spectacular
dancer; Armstrong & Holly in COM
cdy; Cheveral, the Worlds greatest
comedy violinist; Leon lie CHARTERS
baritone singer; Kipp & Kippy, the
Jrgglers; Quig & Mack, Irish come
dians. Then there is the lyricscope
and a talented orchestra.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-30

the Deseret National Bank building

the Deseret National Bank building
and everything is perfectly lovely.
The management of the Orpheum
las placed the theatre at the disposal
Ct the t. M. AS while all hands from
the box office to the lyman have do
mated their services for the evening.
One of the features of the evening
will be the orchestra which has been
enlarged by Willard Wehe for the
occasion and will include in addition
to the regular Orpheum orchestra
two French horns, cello and two
more strings.
Until the various travelling COM
panies due in town arrive on Satur-
day afternoon the program will not
be made up in its entirety, but among
the talent that will absolutely appear
is the following:
Kuhn Brothers, song and dance
specialties.
Miss Mile Williams, illustrated
songs.
Jack Held, Humorous cartoons.
La Gette, Aerial Gymnast.
Behind The Scenes, setting and
striking, an act.
Miss M. Mulvey, soloist on the Italian
Harp.
Wight and Younger, Feats of Mar
vellous Strength.
Horace 5. Ensign, Salt Lakes
Popular Baritone.
Appleby, symphony banjoist
Merode, Athel, etc, On Roman
Rings.
Kinodrome, and three other acts.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-30
SUNDAY NIGHTS BENEFIT.

The benefit for the Theatrical Me
chanical Association in the Orpheum
theatre on Sunday evening promises
to be hummer. This organization
las just established local lodge here
and already includes 90 members from
the ranks of the Salt Lake play
houses. Quarters have been secured in
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-07-05
A Quiet Wedding.

A small but pretty wedding took
place a: half past one o'clock, We'd
nesday, June Goth, when Miss Winnie
May Redmiles, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Redmiles, became the wife
of Mr. Martin Cope Livingston, OF
BAmberg, S. G. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the brides
parents by the Rev. Francis E. Nc
Manus, rector of Trinity Church, in
the presence of members of the brides
family and a few of her relatives.
The bride wore gown of white
chiffon, deliberately trimmed with
with lace and ribbon and carried
brides roses. She was attended by
her brother, Mr.. Charles Redmiles,
and cousin, Miss Maud Humphrey who
wore drinty gown of white Persian
lawn. The house was tastefully
decorated with roses and daisies,
and at one side of the room
was hung a chain and bell made OF
daisies under which the bridal party
stood.
The bride and bridegroom left in
the afternoon for South Clrolina, the
home of the groom, for two weeks
bridal trip.
On their return they will make their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.
Wells. Mrs. Wells is sister of the
bride. We extend our congratula
tions and best wishes.