davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
PAY EDITORS FINE
Residents Make Hero of Man Who
 Criticised Unpopular Decision

WHEELING, w. Va., November 2S. The residents of Lewisburg have by popular subscription paid the fine of A. $. Johnson, editor of the Monroe Watchman, who was fined $50 by Judge w. R. Bennett of the circuit court for libel.
 Public feeling runs high in the case, because Judge Bennett persisted in try ing the libel proceedings, although he was not the plaintiff in the case, John son being charged with criticisms of his decisions because he imposed the light est penalty possible in an assault case.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
.8-IC SCHOOL SPEAKING CONTEST
 THIS EVENING

m following is the program of the
 school speaking contest to be
 ct 'oe courthouse tonight at s |, Ne 6ood-night-Nellie Ross. k '"s Iu Church-Zona Hildreth.
 VI and Mildred Voris. s, '" Shall Not Ring Tonight-Ada D e with Wine-Ethel Herndon. Oeenc-Grace Shute.
 e Pickens-Myrtle Naquin. l5 ."On to be announced-Minnie
 Oy the Suter orchestra. l el
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
KIONAP AND THEN
 TORTURE COUSIN OF
 THE KING OF ITALY

NAPLES, November 2S.-A dra- matic Kidnapping occurred here, the vic tim being Marquis Giuseppe Sutta, a member of the most ancient aristocraey and cousin of the king. The marquis was seized and carried to a grotto, where he was tortured and letter to the marchioness demanding $500 was extorted from him. He was found half frozen and badly injured and his con dition is considered desperate. One of the assailants was disguised as po- lieeman.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
SEVEN CRENATED IN MORNING FIRE
 AT KANSAS CITY
Booming House Destroyed and All of Dead Are Identified
 Railroad Men

KANSAS CITY, November 2s.--Sev- en men are dead and two fatally injured in a fire in two-story rooming house at ll02 Union avenue, caused by an explosion of gas at an early hour this morning. The corpses were burned be- yond recognition. The house patronage was transient, mostly railroad laborers, and no register was kept. It is believed fifty men were in the building at the time of the fire.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
WANT MOTTO ON COINS
Virginia Methodist Conference Appeals
 to Congress for Action

PETERSBURG, Va, November 2s.
 The Virginia conference of the Meth odist Episcopal Church South today ap- pealed to congress to restore the motto. ''In God We Trust" on United States coins, from which it was removed by President Roosevelt s order
 The resolutions express regret at the removal of the motto and request con gress to take the proper steps to have the motto replaced and kept on all coins.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
CANNOT SEIZE LIQUOR
 IMPORTED INTO STATE

GRAND FORKS, N. D., November 2S. Judge Templeton of the supreme court today decided that the statute authorizing the seizure of liquor inn ported into the state to be used as a beverage is unconstitutional and holds that the law violated the commerce clause of the United States constitu- tion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
MURDERED IN MEXICO
North Carolinan Was Superintendent of
 Topia Mining Company

WINSTON SALEM, N. C., November 2S.-General w. R. Boggs Sr of this city today received telegram from the Topia Mining company at Topia, Mexico, advising him that his oldest son, w. E. Boggs Jr., had been mur- dered.
 Boggs was superintendent of the min ing company for about fourteen years, but resigned few years ago. He spent the past summer here with his aged father, leaving the first of August for Mexico to accept the same position held by him for so many years.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
BODY FOUND IN BRUSH THAT
 OF SAINT LOUIS WOMAN

LEBANON, H., November 2s.-An- ton Greuhahn of St. Louis Thursday identified the body of the woman found four miles west of here on November 8 as that of his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Greu- hahn, who disappeared from the home of her daughter June Is. The body was found in a pile of brush by E. Lind, a hunter. Mrs. Greuhahn was 5l years of age and was visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Adolph Heinrich.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
GRANITE, COLORADO,
 IS DOOMED BY FIRE

LEADVILLE, Colo, November 2S.-| The town of Granite, twenty miles from here, is doomed to destruction by fire which started shortly before II O clock tonight. Four buildings are already in ruins.J -a
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
PANAMA PRESIDENT
 TO SEE ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, D. C., November 2S. President Amador of Panama arrived this evening to pay his respects to Roosevelt tomorrow before his return to the isthmus.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
DALLAS SELECTED

PITTSBURG, Pa, November 2S.-At a meeting of the officers of the grand lodge of Elks here today report was received from the committee which in- vestigated the possibilities of Dallas, Texas, as convention city, and it was agreed to hold the next conven- tion of the Elks in that city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29

Call district messenger service, phone 2191. Little Wonder Candy Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
Holiday Trade Offering Without Parallel in Arizona Merchande YOU NEED THE GOODS; WE NEED THE MONEY

synonymous RELIABLE  furnishing Gohnq
  of
   in
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29

MUTUAL COINCIDENCE anticipating
 
 m BANQUET - GAINS sacrificed sng No old tf but bright sparkling goods right
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-16
Gil Behind The Counter.

Remember that all the time spent in
the store belongs to your employer.
That courtesy behind the counter wins
even the most captious customer.
That gossip about young men. or with
Them. is unbusinesslike. and. under the
circumstances, rude
Never attempt TO instruct a custom
err Suggest OF politely question the
desirability Of this or that
DO not thrust a package at custom
er as you would a pistol in the face
OF q highwayman.
Never throw down goods with an air
that seems to say you do not care
whether your customer buys II or not
And do not talk to another girl behind
the counter while you are selling.
Remember that the purchaser often
sees more In the seller than she thinks,
and refined young women have made
valuable friends for life by their cOur-
tesy 70 a customer.
Dress mOdestly and avoid cheap jew
elry. Strive to be prompt. polite, have
n Well-modulated voice and pay strict
attention to business while on duty.
In fact strive 10 be a model salesWO-
man and IL won't be long before you are
recognized as such by your customers
as well as by your employer.
Remember always, that YOU are su-
perior to your circumstances only when
you make yourself So The most selfish
and exacting OF employers are only too
ready TO recognize the merits of an eff
cient clerk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-16
4 NoUeI Way of Choosing
Partners.

The most troublesome feature OF most
parties is the choosing of partners for
games. This grows especially hard
when the party celebrates some special
occasion, such as Valentines Day
At last year affair each lady was
presented with a small mounted picture
OF the l-Cent size now so easily obtain
able. These pictures were all different,
but each referred in some Wuy TO love
No TWO subjects were the same To
each of the gentlemen was given the
same picture, also mounted that some
one Of the ladies' possessed, with the ex-
ception that his had been cut Up into
five or six irregular pieces. a ID then
pasted in any position on tie card
which made il hard to discern lust what
us subject was. OF course, the gen
uemen were supposed to search for the
cards Identical with their own, and 70
claim the lady holding them as their
partners. This searching created a
great deal Of laughter and discuss,on
and effectually broke the ice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-16

very gently to press back the cuticle
from the thumb down TO try to make
the half moon show This work must be
lightly done or the nail will be bruised.
when the cuticle is back s far as il
Will go, and by degrees, with training,
i will go farther down, making a bet
ter shaped nail. there will probably be
bits OF skin adhering 20 the nail above
the cuticle- Wet the stick end again
and rub gently. always working the
stick down toward the base Of the nail,
never across. If absolute pressure is
necessary 20 remove the bits the knife
must be called into play. Wet It. as
the stick was (the object OF all this
wetting is that the nah shall constantly
be Kept moist and sofO and lightly and
gently scrape of the piece.
Wipe the nail dry, and with the curved
scissors trim and smooth the cuticle
that will be ragged after this 1rst work.
In trimming do not get below the tip
edge. which may at this Juucture be
done without pain. because the skin
being wet Is more easily cut. Under no
circumstances should the cuticle ever
be made 10 bleed.
This use OF the scissors should have
rendered the nail quite smooth and
clear. and il should be ready for pol
ishing, but II is better TO get all pre-
pared at a time. Therefore put some
cold cream we'll into the base OF the
finished nail. and repeat the rubbing
and scraping on each OF the others.
never forgetting sthat ali tne Hork must
be toward the base OF the nall never
across.
Cold cream will take the place OF a red
salve II one does not wish the expense
Of the latter. but II the coloring Is used
put ii on in place OF the cream after the
nail is cleared.
All the nails now cleaned and creased,
the powder should be applied. Do this
either by putting some In the palm Of
the left hand ana rubbing the nails
IL 81
the pOlisher. Butfing should continue
until the nails shine
At this stage, however. the cuticIe will
be filled with super3uOus grease and
powder. Therefore the nails must be
washed again. this time using a nail
brush and scrubblnR vigorously. Dry
well and rub 20 polish again II Is
better TO have a fresh buffer for this
latter work, as no more powder goes
on the nail II one has not an extra
from the buffer bv brushing Il with a
clothes brush. There should be no trace
OF powder on the nails when they are
finished.
Doing the right hand is an awkward
bit of work until one has become acCus-
toned TO it,, ont e can be done. II is
impossible TO tell precisely how the
stick, knife. and scissors are held. as
each person always uses his or her fin
gers differently in work: but manlcuring
is not only work on the finger tips. but
with them as well-that IS TO say. the
instruments must be lightly held and
not grasped with the whole hand. This
would cause the work 70 be too heavily
done
Too much grease cannot be used on
! the nails If they are 10 look we'll kept
and II should always be put on when
going 20 bed. smearing the Cuticle well
If one is doing Homework the nails
may be creased and gloves worn while
/ handling brooms. busters. or brushes
This will not only save but improve the
nails.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-16
Too Southern dishes.

A Southern cousin has sent Us two
recipes OF peculiarly Southern dishes
that will be appreciated There's long
been an aroma about Southern cooking
that is not entirely justified. for NAM
my's cookery doesn't always spell the
toothsomeness thet We are inclined 20
think. These two may, though-try them
and see
A Potato DIsh-Eight potatoes. one
spoonful Of -four, yolks Of two eggs. two
teasPOonsuls OF vinegar. two tablespoons
OF butter. salt and pepper Boil the po-
tatoes as usual. take out Of the water
and set on the side Of the stove to drain;
take of and pour over them the follow
ing sauce: Blend one tablespoonful Of
-four and two Of butter: as It meIts add
about three large tablespoonfuls Of
water; let 1t come TO boil, take of the
stove and add the yolk OF one egg
and pour over the potatoes. and serve
either hot or cold as a salad
Stewed Kidneys a la Creole-ThCee kid
neys, one cup OF water, One-half spoon
full of butter, one wine glass OF sherry
OF parsley. thyme and bay leaf, chopped
very fine Select perfectly fresh kidneys.
wash them well and slice thin. Season
with salt and pepper. Put One-haIf
ldDleHpoOHAui OA DulteT mo the sauce
pan. when melted and very hot add the
kidneys and chopped herbs. being very
careful 10 stir constantly and very fast
10 prevent burning Add the sherry, il
possible. and the cup Of water or Of con-
somme. Let il boil up once and the kid
neys are ready 10 be served. Kidneys
are like eggs. They do not require long
10 cook. and the more they are cooked
the harder they become Five minutes
should be sufficient to cook them well.
and at no time should they be allowed
to boil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-16
PRETTY Patterns FOR SPRING SLI7ZNGS
PROPER AMOUNT or CAPE
NECESSARY FOR PRETTY MAIL s
ManiCuring Details for Use in Cold Weather to
Keep Hands in Good Condition.

Cold weather is playing such havoc
with finger nails that the number Of
letters in my daily mail is increased by
correspondents who wish TO know how
they can keep their finger tips looking
well. asking the exact process of man
touring
To all 1 would say that grease of some
sort is the preventive and cure-all
when used long enough, and that only
care unremittlng will make nails look
we'll at all unless they are pretty by
nature. For the reward of those who
are willing 10 be painstaking, however.
be II recorded that the worst nails may
be made TO look very we'll indeed
The process OF manicuring is one that
every woman might do for herself with
success. remembering that II will grow
simpler with practice and that never
must she work with a heavy hand. All
must be done with the lightest possible
touch and usually with quickness. One
failure TO work lightly will result in a
bruised nail at least, which means spots,
and quite probably a bleeding cuticle
Everything should be at hand 10 work
with. and the essential articles are an
orange wood stick, a fine file, a cuticle
knife and a pair of sharp pointed curry
ed scissors, a pot OF cold cream,
small basin of very soapy warm water.
some polishing powder and a buffer,
that. is A channels covered rubber.
Before beginning TO tell OF doing the
work 1 want to try TO emphasize the
care that should be taken in using sharp
instruments. The scissors and knife
must never cut soft or living flesh. II
81. IL a asHf
once II viii thicken so that cutting every
time will be necessary. and il is for this
reason that some experts say never use
scissors. Yet these are absolutely es-
sential to remove the fine cuticle next
to the. nail that is dry and hard when
the fingers are dried
l advise most positively that the cuu-
Gle knife shall be ground 70 make II dull
before using. Otherwise an experienced
person is quite too apt in using II 70
remove the upper layer OF nail which
is the enamel, and should not be in
jured any more than the enamel on the
teeth. The knife must be used simply
because II is thinner at the tip than the
wood Is, and so will lift OF bits OF skin
adhering To the nail surface. Wood will
frequently loosen and rub II on, but
once in a while only the knife can work
These two intunctions in regard to the
knife and scissors should never be for
gotten.
The first part Of manicuring IS 70 file
the nails any shape one wishes. always
remembering that they should never
be cut down so close at the sides as 20
leave the cutiCle there with nothing %
cling TO. Should this be done the fingers
broaden at the tips through lack OF
flesh support.
Having filed. dip the fingers Of thu
left hand in a basin Of water and LET
them soak for five minutes. This Is al
ways done. and is TO soften the dead
skin so that the nail Will not be
scratched in removing the former Wipe
dip the point Of the orange Hood stick
in water and with the wet tip begir
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-16
THE QUEEN OF CHESS

Mrs. Baird, who has been called THE
Queen of Chess" has published 100
chess problems, and no woman has
eclipsed the position which she holds in
the chess world. She possesses about
fifty prizes secured In open competitions,
and of them she has said: These are
the product OF combination OF labor
and recreation. / say labor because
am not such a chess enthusiast as to
believe that problems to stand the public
test can be produced without persistent
application, partaking of the nature Of
work. and recreation because the work
has been pleasure-how great a pleas
ure only problem composer can fully
realize" Mrs. Baird's father mother,
and two brothers share her enthusiasm
for chess. She has other recreations,
including archery. tennis. and cycling
Kansas City Journal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-16
I 1870.
LADIES' SHIRT WAIST,
With Pompadour Yoke.
Paris Pattern No. 1770.
All Seams Allowed

All Seams Allowed
A fancy POmpadOur yoke gives the note
OF distinction to this charming shirt
waist. which also affords possibilities
for elaborate hand-embroidery. motifs
applied OF inset. OF some individual
scheme Of decoration on the broad panel
like part of the front. The yoke and
stock collar are Of alI-over lace and the
rest OF the waist of pale rose taffeta
and the modish touch Of black is intro
duced by narrow black velvet ribbon ar
ranged in two rows to follow the lower
outline OF the yoke and in one row along
the edges of the little turnover cuffs
A black velvet ribbon is worn.
TWO wide Outward-turning tucks taken
UP In each shoulder close to tho sleeves
giving long shoulder lines. the fullness
being taken up in gathers at the belt.
The back is tucked straight down at
each side Of the closing and is smooth
fitting. The sleeves are gathered at the
top and are sewed in vertical tucks
from wrist nearly to elbow.
The pattern IS in seven sizes-32 to a
inches. bust measure. For SO bust, the
waist requires five yards Of material
twenty inches wide, or two and a half
yards thirty-siX inches wide or two and
a quarter yards forty-twO inches wide.
Persons desiring the above pattern
can secure same by inclosing name. ad-
dress. and ten cents in an envelope ad-
dressed to Fashion Editor, Tines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-16
Bureau Notes.

DID you ever stop TO think:
That kind word put out at interest,
brings back an enormous percentage Of
love and appreciation?
That though loving thought may not
seem to be appreciated, IL has yet made
you better and Drawer because of Il?
That the little acts of kindness and
thoughtfulness day by day, are really
much greater than one immense act of
goodness shown once a year?
That to learn 70 talk pleasantly about
nothing IA particular IL a great art.
and prevents you saying things that
YOU may regret
That to talk and talk and talk about
yourself Is very tiTesOme to the people
who are compelled TO listen2
That to be witty or sarcastic at the
expense OF others Is to make yourself
generally unliked and in the end friend
lesst
That personalities are not often inter-
esting and often offensive2
That the great ability TO keep friends
is much more valuable than the abillty
required to gain One2
That IL women would allow their
friends TO enjoy themselves in their
own way there would be fewer STUN
bling blocks in the race of life?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-16
IoLLIEsT WOMAN IN BRocKToN

Mrs Mary Baraby 102 years old, is
spoken Of as the jolliest woman in
Brockton" She is fond OF fun. loves
young people and likes 10 recall old corn
husking bees and other good times Of
her youth. She has had twenty chill
dren, forty-two grandchildren and nine
great ndChildren.-Springfield Repub-
lican.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-16

The cold bath is not cleansing at all
An excellent bathing rule is a warm,
soapy bath every other night and a salt
rub every morning During the warm
path use firm bath brush, scrubbing
the surface Of the skin vigorously. The
salt glow IL unusually fine for the ner-
yous girl who awakens tired and tagged.
Rub the body with moistened salt
plunge into tepid water, rinsing the salt
away with the brush and then turn on
the cold spray.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-16

For treatment for hair that has been
destroyed by the present practice of
rafting, there is nothing better than
scalp massage the application OF n good
hair grower and electric brushing This
sort OF coaNing VIII create a new growth
and VIII cause the old one to take new
courage and 70 brace UP and behave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-16

White hair is fasclnatingly becoming
to some faces. That is why some quite
old women look more Beautiful than
their grandchildren. 1t is a regrettabe
fact that a real restorer of color, as dis
tlnguished from a restOrer of growth.
and from 4 dye. is not known. DyeinS
does injure the hair. and II Injuries the
hair just as much when called stain. ="
IT is nearly always possible 10 obtain
hair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-16
GOOD LOOKING SPRING SUIT.

For early
and
breasted the
of
buttons Knife
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-16
$50
49,
-
Woodward
&
Lothrop
New Neutrality-suspicious.
Correct COrS2tS.
New York-WaShington-Pari&

VTITH 4 complete assortment
w Of the most popular and
" up-tO-date models, made
to meet the demands Of every con-
Ceivable variation, and the approved
methods employed by our filters in
giving style and beauty and charac-
ter to the form, as well as perfect
freedom and ease, we have no diff
Guilty in fitting perfectly and COM
tOItably any figure.
We mention the following items
as being special values:
Royal Worcester Corsets. batiste.
straight front, dip hip, elias SIM
TICS attached--.----------- A'OO
p. y. Corsets, straight front. 81 IN
dip hip, elastics attached. l.. OO
Corset H" French coutu
straight front. dip hip. elastics SIX
attached -------.------... LII -
p D. Corsets. straight front, 81 TX
uip MP OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - . >
Ivy Corsets. French coutn,
straight .is from, front lip hip. elias 81 90
Third Floor. Eleventh 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-16
A Special in
WOmen'S Gloves.

g. button Glaze MOusquetaire
Gloves, in tan, brown, mode, gray,
black, and blue. This is a very
stylish glove and a special value.
Si.25 pair.
Regular price, $500.
Main floor, G 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-16

1t is better to get along without mr.
chased hair if one can. Thick. heavy
rats" worn under the pompado,Ir ara
particularly harmful and not at all nee
essary TO the present fashionable stvle
of hairdressing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-16
Infants Coats and Caps.

@ ONE specially attractive items
- in Infants Bedford Cord
Long and Short Goats and
Silk Caps, made up into very attTac-
tive and becoming StyleS-and
priced very moderately, too.
Infants. Cream Bedford Cord Long
Coats. cape trimmed with mar 50 IN
row braid Each.......-.........~ OO
Infants Cream Bedford Cord Long
Coats. double cape edged with S 7E
cord Eacn----....-....-.---- Eel -
Infants Cream Bedford Cord Long
Coats, trimmed with braid; turnover
collar edged with deep ruffte- 81 IN
EACH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES O'OO
Infants Cream Bedford Cord Long
Coats. cape and turnover col
lar trimmed with fancy braid s A IN
EACH Observation-Disclosures. r - "
Infants Cream Bedford Cord Long
and Short Coats. turnover collar and
cape trimmed with narrow 6 : M
braid ..----......-.-. OsOO
Infants Fine Tucked silk Caps. close
dtting, finished about face
with narrow lace OF footing. enc
Infants. Fine Tucked Silk Caps. close
fitting. finished about face with Z &C
narrow lace. Each------.-..---.-.. >
Third floor, Eleventh st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-16

III health and worry are the prime
wrinkle makers. They make more
lines than old age. A skin food COM
oined with the proper massage will
help greatly to remove the creases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-16

II you want your feet to look small.
you must buy your shoes very carefully.
Shoes III bought viii look big and ugly.
no matter how small they may be.