davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
socialists Greet Haywood.

Chicago. July 2s.-National secre. tary of the socialist party. J. Mahlon Barnes has sent a telegram to VII. liam D. Haywood, who was yester- day set free at Boise. Idaho:
 Greetings and congratulations. Your vindIcation brings inexpressible joy to your comrades and fellow workers everywhere. The verdict is c complete rout for the eonspirators and a signal victory for the working class. Greetings to your companions. the undesirable citizens.' Mover and PeitIbone."
 It was reported during lhe day that Haywood would go to Duluth. Minn. to take charge of the strike of the Iron ore miners. many ol whom are members of the Western Federation of Miners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
RIPPER 0UTRAGES.
Man Discovered in Act of Striking
 Girl To-Day.

Berlin, July 2s.-The recurrence of ripper" outrage has caused an- other wave of nervous fear and dread to break over the city. A woman, on opening the door of fiat, surprised a man in theact of striking down an II year old girl. The woman scream ed and the man ran and escaped. This occurred in the neighborhood of the previous outrages. The residents of this section are in such state oi nervous excitement that they fell upon and beat unmercifully harm- less man because he had offered a child a piece of candy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
Miners on Parade.

Butte, Mont, July 29.-Seven thousand miners and other union workers of Butte paraded the streets here last evening as an expression of their gratificAion at the acquittal of William D. Haywood. Occupying a position of honor between two American flags at the head of the procession was big silk banner of the union. beaing its motto. Charity to all, malice toward none."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
Summer Home Burned.

New Canaan, July 2s.-The sum- mer residence of Mrs E. W. Lambert of New York. occupied by A. H.. Mulliken. was partially burned to- day. The firenen saved the lower floors through very energetic work. in which two of them were overcome by smoke. The residence was valued at s25,0O0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29

how anyone could be found guilty on Orchards testimony. Everything he charged was one himself suggest ed. and it was shown he was in com munication with the mine owners and attempting to induce the de- fendants to engage in crime. The manner in which the prisoners were taken from Colorado was hardly in keeping with fair prosecution"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
Dead Beside Tracks.

Westerly, R. l., July 29.-A man, identified by papers in his pocket as Patrick McMahon of New Haven. Conn, was found dead beside the New York. New Haven and Hartford tracks near here to-day. His skull was fractured and it is believod that he fell from a train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
NEW YORK WOMAN
Found Dead at Colorado Springs
 Early To-day.

Colorado Springs, July 29.-The body of Miss Laura Matthews of New York was found lying in lane near Ivy Wild early to-day with bullet wound in the head. She arrived here several days ago and took apartments at hotel She went out for horseback ride last night and that was the last that was seen of her alive. Circumstances point to suicide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
Workers are Guarded.

Hibbing. Minn. July 2s.--Black smoke is issuing from dozens of stacks on the range to-day and there is an air of activity visible once more. On all sides the stripping and mining operations are being renewed and not a semblance of trouble Is visible. Deputies armed with rifles are guarding the men against the strfkers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
Roosevelt Was Silent.

Oyster Bay, July 2s.-without comment. President Roosevelt made public the following telegram re- ceived by him to-day. referring fo the verdict in the Haywood trial:
 New York. July g, 1907. President Roosevelt:
 Undesirable cifisehs victorious. Rejoice" (Signed)
 EMMA GOLDMAN,
 ALEX BERKMAN. ~Hippolyte Havel."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
ayr,, wnl App-al ,o consre...

NEW YORK. July 2o.-Lleutpnsnt Colonel Charles c. Ayres. retired. will appeal his case to the American people through their representatives in con gress. He is already taking steps to have a bill introduced at the next ses- sion providing that his case either be reopened or that he be retired with the rank of a brigsdler general.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
Mover Admitted fo Bail.

Boise. Idaho. July 29.-Charles H. Mover will be admitted to bail in the sum of s25.000 and released this afternoon. An agreement to that eff. feet was reached this morning be. tween the counsel for the state and the defense. It is understood that attorneys for the state will oppose bail for George Pettibone in any sum whatsoever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
Lr.rhinrInr r.rrI.na.

CEISFIELD. Md, July 2py-James Reed. a negro. was lynched here by a mob that beat him to death and hang cd his body to a telephone pole a few hours after he had crept up behind Pc Iicenan John H Daugherty and shot him dead
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
Drowned in Georgian Bay.

Buffalo, N. Y., July 29.--H. J. Keith Willoughby, a junior at Trim ity college, was drowned in Georgian bay last Friday. His body was brought here yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
Reinforcements Landed.

Seoul, July 29.-All the reinforce. ments of the Twelfth brigade have landed. The re-garrisoning of Seoul by the Japanese, according to the new plan of occupation, will be com. pleted by Tuesday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
Bryan Ts Gad.

Peoria. III. July 7s.-w. ]. Bryan is quoted as follows on the Haywood verdict. "T am glad to learn of the verdict and that it vas not guilty I watched the trial snd did not sse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
p.l.,.- n.r. rr..e.,. r..ortte.

BRUSSELS. July za-After today abssnth may not be sold in Belgium. ss the law prohibiting it's msnufsc- lure and sale is now in effect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut: Local showers this afternoon or tonight. Tuesday fair: light westerly winds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
HELD FOR FORGERY.
Prominent Lawyer Now Languishing
 in Jail,

Kenton, O.. July 29.-ThomaS Black, the most prominent lawyer in the city, leading republican politician and mayor for two terms, is in jail on the charge of forgery. He &C., knowledged the forgery of papers in the sum of $2S,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
FOUR NOW DEAD
Special Crashed Into a Freiqhi Near BrocktOn Last Evening
 Not Seeing the Signal.
HAD SECOND COLLISION

l Brockton, Mass, July o9.-Fred Gordon, brakeman on the special train that was in collision with the Cane Cod freight train on the Plymouth di- vision of the New York, New Haven < Hartford road near here late lasr night, died of his injuries at the Brock ton hospital to-day, bringing the total of dead up to four. The other Inen killed were. J. P. Hathaway. conduc- tor of the freight, D M. Fraser, .,as. senger conductor, who was riding on the special, and fireman, named Ridley.
 The accident was caused by the special crashing into the rear end of the freight. It is undestood that the crew of the special saw no signal from the freight train.
 Middleboro, Mass, July 29.-The Cape Cod bound freight train on the Plymouth division of the New York. New Haven X Hartford railroad had continued on her way to the cape less than twenty miles after the fatal rear- end collision near Brockton late last night, when she was run into for inc second time at a. m., to-day. one more train hand, Noah Sargent. of Boston, seriously injured. The acci- dent occurred near here, and as in the wreck last night the telescoping train was a special carrying extra men for train service on the cape, The train hands disagree as to the cause of the accident, those on the freight claiming that the special did not heed the rear end signals, while the men on the spec ial stated that the freight train did not send back a fiagman.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-06-08

edge of the belt is kept well down, or
the deepest line of the basque sits
jauntily out at the hips. so as still to
retain a rather long-waisted effect.
But IL the shape of the corsage az
regards the waist is but little modified
SO far from what it was in the winter,
there is a very decided new note at
another point: the necessary up-to-
dateness of your frock will reveal it
self at the shoulder. For the dress
sleeve proper now reduces itself to
practically an epaulette-a very short
pun Mt the utmost-and the sleeve that
actually covers the arm to the elbow
comes out of the arm-hole as distinct
affair. making believe. as 1t were. to
appertain to an under-blouse. even
though no blouse be there. This is
described as ''kimono" fashion. though
with not much more exactitude than
the existing short-waisted style is
Empire" However. the Japanese
"kimono" cut is the idea. the original
model. from which these new Shoulder
and armhole effects have "evoluted;"
that is certain. The shoulder cut all
In one with the front of the bodice,
thus giving very long effect on the
top of the shoulder. and the extremely
wide and low cut under armhole, make
n very characteristic feature in the
new models. and fulfill the object of
our dictators. the dress-producers. in
compelling us TO restock our ward
robes.
AS an under-sleeve. appearing out of
the wide. full, and often draped epau-
letted sleeve. there usually comes. to
reach to the elbow only, a pun of
some fancy or fragile and delicate
fabric. as lace, broderie Anglsise. soft
satin. embroidered gauze. or pleated
tulle. This undersleeve is made Of the
more fragile fabric. irrespective of
whether that is used elsewhere ON the
dress. although. as a general rule.
more or less of the material OF the
sleeve will be seen introduced some
how. The effect of the "kimonos cut.
with the lighter sort of undersleeve
coming out Of the wide armhole. is
naturally much the same as il would
be II there were a separate blouse be-
ing worn. to which the undersleeyes
belonged: and in fact this is the case
sometimes. the corsage being a bolero
without any more sleeves than the
kmono~ cut gives. and blouse is
worn beneath. showing down the front
and rs the elbow sleeves, frequently.
however. the whole corsage is in one.
and yoke, or a vest down the front.
or only st the throat. is OF the
same material as the sleeves. all
placed on one fitted lining with the
rest OF the bodice
The Colorado statesman., 1907-06-08
Conscientious Husband.

Eugene Higgins. whose yacht varu-
na lay in the harbor OF Nice. was en-
tertaining AT dinner AT Ciros. in
Monte Carlo. 4 party of Americans.
The talk turning to play ar the
Casino. Mr.. Higgins described an in.
eident that he had witnessed The night
before
In one of the gold rooms Ae said.
"A gentleman in lavender xloves Was
playing in wonderful luck. vinninS
nearly every stake AS a great stack
OF piaques-you know those bsantiful
big gold pieces called plaouss-xss
pushed to him by the croNier
heard = young lady whisper In his
ear:
Its very odd. monsieur. IN wear
gloves at play. What do you do II for-
Luckr
The fortunate player smiled grim.
".
MOT at all he replied. I Promised
my wife on her death bed rever axzta
TO touch Q card
The Colorado statesman., 1907-06-08
Caramel Junket.

If one is fond of caramel or plain
junket, there is no dessert for sum-
m.r more delicate. Two cups of
milk. one-third cup of sugar, one-third
cup of boiling water. one junket tab
let, n pinch of salt. one teaspoonful
of vanilla Heat milk until blood
warm. Caramelize sugar, add boiling
water. and cook until syrup is re-
duced to one-third cup. Cool. and
add milk slowly to syrup. Break the
tablet into small bits, or powder it,
add to mixture. with salt and vanilla
Turn into cups or dish. let stand until
the junket congeals. Then place in
the refrigerator to chill Just before
serving cover the top with whipped
cream and chopped nuts.
IL plain junket is preferred it may
be favored with sherry wine or nut
meg instead of vanilla.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-06-08
Chicken In Bean Crock.

Cut chicken in small pieces as fol-
stewing; wash and wipe dry; sprinkle
with salt; dip each piece in melted
butter and roll in flour. putting larger
pieces in bottom of crock and pieces
of fat, If any. on top. Pour over this
one cup and half of boiling water
and cover tightly. Bake in moderate
oven one hour and a half for spring
chickens. In this way the gravy al
ready is prepared, SO when the chick
en- is lifted out it is ready for table.
When 1 prepare chicken this way do
not have to touch again until cooked.
And to save gas bake my potatoes
and pie or pudding all with the same
fire. Squads or small pieces of beef
are delicious cooked in this way. In
cooking meats this way all the juices
are retained. Many people complain
of the breast of fowl being dry, but
cooked this way it is juicy.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-06-08

The new pinafore dress is not be-
coming to all women. but 1t is exceed
ingly popular. The two costumes
which are shown above are quite ideal.
The seated damsel is decorating q
gown of puce and green shot taffeta.
with broad hem bearing raised ap-
pliQues OF silk outlined with embroid-
cry, the same adornment being evil
dent in the front of the bodice. which
hss the broad Japanese sleeve. while
the neck shows square of lace. and
the broad-brimmed hat is of puce-col-
ored straw with yariegated anemones
as trimming.
Biscuit-colored cloth is the material
chosen for dress No. 9, with thick
gupure 10 form the center panel and
the small V at the neck. the bodice be-
ing further ornamented with bold fill
gree buttons The hat of brown chip
bears tulle and feathers as its trim
ming. and takes deliberately that back
The Colorado statesman., 1907-06-08
Vienna Chocolate.

While the first course and the bar
le'duc and cream cheese are being
eaten the Vienna chocolate may be
prepared ready to close the repast.
Heat a quart OF milk to the boiling
point, Put into the blazer four ounces
OF chocolate cut In small bits. two
tablospoonfuls OF sugar and three ia
blospoonfals OF hot water. Cook over
tho flames until smooth and shiny.
Add tho hot milk and a half teaspoon,
ful OF vanilla with little cinnamon
IL you like tho combination. then
whisk with n muddler or egg beater
Put into each cup spoonful OF
whipped cream and pour the hot choc
oiato over II.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-06-08
AT FORMAL DINNER
ELECTIVE DECORATIONS FOR
THE TABLE.
Millinery Ideas of the Moment Lend
Themselves Well to Pretty Ar
ransements That Will De-
light the Eye.

1t is evident that not only have the
milliners invaded the florists domain,
but that the latter have retaliated In
good earnest, for their windows bear
striking resemblance to the show
windows of a millinery shop in which
hats, ribbon and lace vie with tho
fragrant beauties for prominence.
Large fiat hats of Tuscan straw in
all the pastel shades are converted
into the most charming receptacles
for cut flowers and used for table dec
orations.
One arrangement is effected by
standing a bowl of water in the up
turned crown and filling it with flow
ers, allowing them to trail out grace
fully over the brim, which by means
of ribbon ties is shaped to simulate a
f1ower-basket
Again, the crown is filled with a
fancy basket of sweets hidden under
an arrangement of flowers, lace and
ribbon.
Wonderful combinations in the way
of color greet the eye and are rather
startling to the woman who has mo
tions" about such things. American
beauties hob-nob with sweet peas and
violets keep close company with
yellow tulips. Such innovations may
pass muster in florists window, but
they would best be left there.
Ribbon figures conspicuously in the
seasons floral decorations, appearing
usually in the form of tiny, fluffy,
tuft-like rosettes OF baby ribbon.
ment is to fill low basket with fern
fronds of some feathery variety, then
dot it here and there with rosettes of
pink, yellow, red or whatever color
has been selected for the color
scheme. Such an arrangement is
much less expensive than to use cut
flowers, yet produces the desired eff
feet.
A novel floral centerpiece was made
up of tiny pots, each holding maiden
hair fern, ready for transplanting, ar
ranged in a basket tray.
The pots were wrapped in green
crepe paper, held in place by inch
wide green satin ribbon that led to in
dividual places and thus converted
the centerpiece at the close of the
meal into pleasing souvenirs of the
occasion.
Here and there among the pots
were green carnations.
Tulle vies with ribbon for popular
ity in combination with flowers, and is
especially useful when soft, wave
like effect is desired. For banking a
table or mirrors green tulle and
smilax nre charming.
The vase and bowl, that have long
been the accepted receptacles for cut
flowers. have been replaced by the
fancy basket and straw jardiniere,
which even the most conservative
must admit form a most fitting set
ting for the fragrant blossoms.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-06-08

k~NNDAs CT k1c frdlcftdls Cap<Eor-
sage over lace blouse. Chip hat
with ostrich feathers
Nard tilt which gives the talent Of the
oslrdrssser much opportunity for ex-
preston.
A marked effect OF the seasons
trocks are their soft. clinging eharac-
ter. The corsslet is making but little
show in the new models; it proved too
trying = style for any but perfect fig
ures. and needed such excellent max
Ing. Nor do the promised long. tight
dttins coats seem as yet TO make
much hesdway. The prevailing style
Is certainly q deep swathed belt with
= short. loose bolero coat oyerhsnsinx
Il. for the softer and more dressy ma
lerials. and for the tailors' materials a
little hasaued coat with the lower
edge OF the basque scarcely turning
the hip-line. and the apparent waist
several inches higher. The tendency.
rou see. continues 10 be rather to-
wards the high-waisted style thst we
sall the New Empire fashion Though.
aos much like the NApoleonic outline
In truth and not in the direction OF
he iong-waisted. elosefitting corsaxe
which gets ITSELF periodically predict
-. but does not arrive. Still. althccgh
the waist-lins Is made high By swzthsd
belt Or carred-ia cut o. coat. the lower
The Colorado statesman., 1907-06-08
ploestlble Bananas

bananas disagree with you.
scrape on the rough surface next the
akin. This is tho indigestibls part.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-26
PINGREE GARDENS
WILL Be MISSED
City Council Will Vote No Mon
ey This Year.
ACTION Is NOT LEGAL.

If it depends upon financial help by
the city, there will be no Pingree gar
dens in Richmond this season. for the
first time in many years: in fact, for
the first time since the practice of cul-
tivating such was started by Mayor j
s. Ostrander during his term as mayor
At the council meeting Monday night
City Attorney Study stated that he had
as ordered, investigated the legality of
the city appropriating money for the
Pingree gardens, which has been in
charge of Mrs. Elizabeth Gambler. city
missionary, and that, in his opinion,
the city has no right to appropriate
money for such purpose.
Mr.. Bartel thought it would be nice
IL the gardens could be maintained, but
Mr.. Englebert said that times were so
good that a Pingree garden was now
out of date. Mr.. Deuker ended the de-
bate by stating that an appropriation
for the work is illegal, SO that it was
useless to discuss the subject further.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-26
COUNCIL LINES UP
ON THE MATTER OF
A FREIGHT ROUTE
Continued From Page One.)

began calling the roll for votes. After
several councilmen had voted yes
MIR. Bartel rose to a point of order
: and demanded to know what he and
"his associates were voting on and he
was told that council was again voting
:. on the ordinance passed at the prev
ious meeting. Mr.. Bartel then stated
: he should vote yes" or mo, remind
ing the mayor at the same time that
!. several had already voted yes. This
resulted in a hurried investigation and
the mayor finally announced that
those who wished to defeat the o.din-
ence suspending the Main street
freight car ordinance should vote in
the negative. Council then emerged
from the parliamentary mire into
which it had sunk TO the ears and vot-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-26
COMMISSION ADOPTS
NEW PLAN Of WORK
Decision Day Like That of Su-
preme Court.
MONDAYS ARE CHOSEN.

of the pressure of business under the
new railroad rate law, the interstate
Mondays as decision day after the fash
ion of the United States supreme
court, which hands down its opinions
on that day. The seven members of
the commission have taken testimony
singly, in twos. threes, etc, and it is
now planned to devote Mondays exclu-
sively to general board meetings when
the cases will be threshed over by all
present and the conclusion decisions
announced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-26
VACA T|ONS ARE IN CREASED
The Local Postoffice Clerks
Are JubiIant.
PARTICULARLY FORTUNATE

Local postoffice clerks are particu-
larly jubilant at present as in addition
to the increase in wages granted them
some time ago, they have received an
nouncement of the fact that they will
get a longer vacation this year than
ever before. The regular vacation of
the clerks is limited to fifteen days
and last year Sundays and holidays
were included in the fifteen days. This
year the vacation does not include
those days and will amount to seven
teen or eighteen days all told.
The promotion and increase in sal
aries will take effect July 1 and local
clerk remarked that he supposed I'm
Gle Sam wanted to give him more time
to get his increase of wages in circu-
lation. by increasing the number of
days of the vacation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-26
C. r. Lane in the City.

Charles r. Lane, at one time a resi-
dent of Richmond. but in late years, of
Fort Wayne, was in Richmond Mon
day. visiting his father-in-law, William
B. Hadley. Mr.. Lane is temporarily
located at Indianapolis. not having
completed his duties as assistant Sec
rotary of the state senate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-26
Notice to Our Customers.

We are pleased to announce. that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs.
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law as it contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, and we recommend it
as a safe remedy for children and
adults. A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-26
See Humpe's Spring Styles. Several
just arrived today.

In the Satenahi district of interior
Africa the natives make use of foot
stools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-26
HoSTET"TER'S
SToMACh BITTERS

Is a splendid Spring medicine. 1t in
vigorates and renews the entire sys-
tenn and thus cures General Debility,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Indigestion,
CostIveness. Colds and Grippe. We
XurxanteaitS puitI.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-26

Miss Ethel Foraker. daughter of At
torney James r. Foraker. of Cincin-
natl. and niece of Senator Joseph B.
Foraker, is said to have accented a DO
sifdoas 5000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-26
Whitney in the City.

W. S. Whitney, general passenger
and freight agent for the Indiana, Co
lumbus and Eastern Traction was in
the city Monday, comforting with local
anterurbanmeuH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-26
Is YOUR
Blood Bad?

Try Smiths Potassium Compound"
Trial package of this great blood pur-
ifier free by addressing John A.
Smith Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Money
refunded il first soc bottle fails to
satisfy. YOU
At Druggists
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-26

Sig. Blanchert, the venerable presi-
dent of the Italian chamber, finds a
hobby in horticulture.