davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-01-11

To the wall. at a convenient height
and beside a door or window frame If
possible. nail securely a board SIX
inches wide and a little longer than the
wide end OF an ironing board, which
must be sawed of square To this. by
means of strong hinges, fasten the
board. On inc narrow end Of same
hinge a rest Of light lumber-about
1N2-and same height as wall rest
When not in use this folds back against
ironing board. with slipOver cover,
matching paper in color and a leather
strap fastened to the door frame on one
side and a hook in the wall on the
other, it presents neat appearance
A high stool enables one to sit when
ironing common pieces, and for press
ing clothes it has no rival
Clothespin Apron.
Take one yard Of burlap. or a clean
potato bag will do, make an apron from
this eighteen inches long. and sew on a
pocket, fifteen inches long. and the
width of the apron; bind the top Of the
pocket with any COlOTed calico cut on
the bias. two and one-half inches wide.
round of the corners of apron, and bind
the sides and bottom. Now stitch the
pocket at top binding, two inches each
side Of center. Fill with Clothespins
The Washington times., 1908-01-11
NeW Coat Models

The new coats show greater variety
Of models than do skirts. There is the
natty little semi-fitting hip length, so
becoming to short figures; the trim,
trig military coat and the smart, we'll
fitting cutaway wraps, to say nothing
Of the modified Prince Crap, the three
quarter length. snug looking, tight Mt
ting, and buttoned the whole way, and
the same model with the long vest, ia
choose from.
The three first mentioned, however,
are those most in favor at the moment.
The striped Is liked best made in the
hip or half length designs, semi fitting,
and suggesting jauntiness. There is
something girlish and chic about such
models. especially when beautifully
tailored.
The military coat must be made from
plain materials, stripes not bending
themselves successfully to this style
of coat, and, besides. the meaning
would be lost were other than plain
cloth used.
The Washington times., 1908-01-11
Local Druggists Say That
Hundreds Are Using Recipe
The Simple Prescription for Home Made
Mixture Repeated That Every Sufferer
May Benefit, as Only Beneficial
Results Can Follow.

good here. he continues. that it would
be a crime not to do so. It can not
be repeated too often, and further states
many cases Of remarkable cures
wrought
The following is the prescription, OF
simple ingredients. making a harm
less, inexpensive compound, which any
person can prepare by shaking well III
a bottle; Fluid Extract Dandelion.
cne-half ounce; Compound Karson. one
ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparlila,
three ounces. Any 1Tst-Class drug stole
viii sell this small amount Of each in
gredient, and the dose for adults is one
teaspoonful to be taken after each meal
and again at bedtime. There is enough
here 70 last for one week, If taken ac-
cording TO directions. Good results VIII
be apparent from the first few doses.
The Washington times., 1908-01-11

That the readers Of this paper APP
preciate advice when given in Sood
faith is plainly demonstrated by the
fact that one wGll-knOWn local phar-
macy supplied the ingredients for the
vegetable prescription many times
within the past two weeks. The
announcement of this simple, harm
less mixture has certainly accom-
pIished much in reducing the great
many cases Of kidney complaint
and rheumatism nere, relieving pam
and misery, especially among the oideT
population. who are always suffering
more or less with bladder and urinary
troubles. backache and particularly
rheumatism.
Another well-known druggist asks US
to continue the announcement Of the
prescription. 1t is doing so much real
The Washington times., 1908-01-11

two matrons in addition to Mrs. Null
holland. the kindergarten teacher.
In their dressing rooms at the theater
they have their own playthings and are
allowed as much latitude to cut up as
they were in their own homes. During
the time they are not IN the playhouse
they are treated just like any other
child would be in a strange city. They
are taken to the parks, 70 the shops
and TO other theateTs when they want
10 go Everybody in the company is
devoted 10 The youngsters and there IS
hardly a day or a night that somebody
is not DONG something 10 help these
little folks forget they are working.
IL their dainty little Dutch costumes
and blonde wigs, the clumsy sabots
and fetching caps, these little folks
are about as fascinating as one could
wish. Perhaps some day they will be
stars themselves, but just now they
have come TO take the place of that
other sextet and 10 win the hearts OF
the public in their own way
The Washington times., 1908-01-11
japanese Influence.

The picturesque japanese sleeves and
armhole draping have Influenced the de
signers Of bIouses, and some Of the
prettiest models offered show this in
f1uence; but If the blouse is for wear
under an ordinary coat sleeve it is a
mistake to yield to the temptations Of
these charming blouse models.
They are practical only when the coat
sleeve, too is loose and ample, and
under other conditions il is wiser to
have the blouse armhOle of conventional
size, though the drapery Of the blouse,
shoulder and side may give some sug-
Eestion of a draped sleeve.
The Washington times., 1908-01-11
HOW TO Press Seams.

To press seams open, lay the right
side OF the material next the board and
open the seam. Run a thimble filed with
water up and down, allowing a small
quantity of water to remain all along
the seam. Some women prefer to use
q spoon to dampen the material.
Have a moderately hot iron so as
not to scorch the material and it is
all-important that the seams should be
ironed until perfectly dry.
Do not stretch the material, but hold
the seam that is being pressed so that
there viii be no danger of its being
puckered.
The Washington times., 1908-01-11
FOR Young BOYS.

For boys from twelve to sixteen there
are the long overcoats reaching be
low the knee. made up in rough plaid
material Of mixed worsted.
Most OF these are double breasted.
but there is an attractive new model
IN the breasted style.
The three buttons that fasten this
coat down the front are not concealed
by the usual ''hy-pieCe.' containing the
buttonholes, but they fasten through 70
buttonhOles made in the other side OF
the coat
The pockets at the side have an up
ward slant, and the tuTned-oack Guns
are seWed fiat 10 the sleeves.
With the Norfolk jackets the jockey
cap is worn. but when Il comes to the
long coat, ike the one described above,
q round soft felt seems more fitting
The Washington times., 1908-01-11
Boast Their Own Kindergarten Teacher, and
Mother Accompanies Two of Them-Wear
Dainty Costumes and Clumsy SabotS

of them hurry home from the theater
10 youngsters Of their own But the lit
tie Dutch Riddles OF The Red Mill
company are really and truly young
sters and the pets of the big company
with which they are travelling. Not
only are they provided with chaperons
but they have a kindergarten teacher
who travels with the company TO look
after the little minds of these future
stage stars. The mother OF two Of the
youngsters is with them and there are
The Washington times., 1908-01-11
SEeeUe BouS

Sleeve bows are now counted among
the new little dress accessories
They are sold with belts TO match.
The rabbits ear is the latest shape.
Two ears are used for each sleeve
They are pTetticr made OF soft satin
or mirrored velvet, and ere generally
used TO finish 2 three-Quarter-length
sleeve.
The belt is 50 made that the bow
gives the short-waisted empire effect at
the back, and has two loops as well is
the outstanding rabbits ears.
These rabbit bows give a charming
color note 10 a white or black gown.
The Washington times., 1908-01-11

Several years ago a sextet of stage
beauties came into public notice and
next Monday night Washington viii be
given an opportunity to welcome an
is the sextet quite as fascinating ana.
if anything, much more alluring. This
IS the sextet of Little Dutch Kid
dies" in The Red MILL" which Mont
gomery and Stone will present at the
National 1heater.
Stage children" are very often way
past the days Of their youth and many
The Washington times., 1908-01-11
Sisters of HoIy Cross.

I'VE have been using Father Johns
Medicine during the past winter and
spring, and gladly testify o its. superior
merit as body builder and general
tonic" (Signed) Sisters OF Holy Cross,
St. GATHERINGS Normal Institute, Balti
raore. Md.
The Washington times., 1908-01-11
LOCAL MENTION.
Full Cream Cheese, Isc Lib;

Full Cream Cheese, Isc L0.i
Mincemeat. Sc; Pint Jars Mustard SC;
Tomatoes. 7c and SC can; 15c Pineapple,
Zoe: Cleaned Currants. TIC. J. 7. d.
Pvles' stores.
The Washington times., 1908-01-11
- DC Best Grippe Cure.

Pyles' stores.
"ee," The Best Grippe Cure.
25c. Atkinson's. 18th & G SITS. NV.
]. Richard Riggles, 9a7 9Th N. W.
Paints. Oil. and Glass.
a bird story" E Hez Sven tells
Sunday night, I'd Baptist Church, 4th &
Va. ave. Sc
"oo" Has Cured Thousands of the
Grippe. 25c; all druggists.
Perfection in Oyster Cooking.
Phila. oyster & Chop House. 513 18th NV.
Beauty's charm satin skin secured using
Satin skin cream and Satin skin powder.
Best Oil Heaters, Miller, S..
"A. Muddiman, L & G streets.
The Washington times., 1908-01-11

Best Oil Heaters, Miller, S..
"A. MUddiman, L & G streets.
The Washington times., 1908-01-11

]. Richard Riggles, ea7 9Th n. w.
Paints. Oil, and Glass.
The Washington times., 1908-01-11

yyI @HS DOSt S4@FPN N11~'
25c. Atkinson's, 1lth & G SITS. NV.
The Washington times., 1908-01-11

Beauty's charm a satin skin secured usins
Satin skin cream and Satin skin powder.
The Washington times., 1908-01-11

"oe" Has Cured Thousands of the
Grippe. 25c; all druggists.
The Washington times., 1908-01-11

a bird story" Z. Hez Sven tells
sunday night, I'd Baptist Church, 4th &
"a ave, Sc
The Washington times., 1908-01-11
Perfection in Oyster Cooking.

Phila. oyster & Chop House. 513 18th NV.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-11
TO CUT OFF SALARY or
ALEXANDRIA MAYOR

ALEXANDRIA. VA.-spsrfA1---PA-
trfotism will have Al opportunity TO
chine on the brow OF some citizen II
a bill which has been handed 70 Ccun-
Gilman w. Il Helimuth. OF the Third
Ward FOR Introduction AZ the next
meeting OF tho ClU Council. should
meat with the approval OF q major
ity OF that body. and the Necessary
changes IA the charter OF the city
should DO made
The measure - entitled "a BIN 70
abolish the salary OF the Office o.
Mayor OF the city OF Alexandria. Va. =
and sets forth that the position should
IN future be purely one OF honor
Ia view Of the face that the creation
OF the Police Court justice for this
city relieves the Mayor OF the major
portion OK the duties previously per
formed By him. The salary OF the
Mayor o. Alexandria II t3i5 per year.
The name OF the author Of tho bin -
not made public, and q viii % Intro
duced By kkr. Heilnnkh. q - sad. ~
request
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-11
DEATH or CHILD DEsCRTBED
As HAVING TWO HEADS

RADFORD. vA-speciRl.-W Weird
has been received here that the tn
FAINT child OF Mr.. and MIS- John Mere
dith. OF snoWviuc. Pulaski county,
which. because or deformfty AT its
birth. giving IL what has been OsIlsd
two heads or faces created mach az
tentioR is dead The physician hAA
said the deformitx could be removed
without endanEeF1nG the ohld's hfa-
The Biuenald Telegraph rSosntig
printed a description q the ohib1- a.
follows.
The face OF the natural head II
not d.fornned IN any way. and n real
IL one OF exceptional beauty. The
raos or the extra head u opposed %
the natural head like you'd taks ths
backs OF two heads and place them
together. There - no appsarAnce 81
bone or Eristie. and the sxtra head
seems TO DO like bag OF water about
the size OF a head. Tnere 10 no facs
/ % the second head. but where ths
face should be ~ naked OF hair. and
IL seems Ike the shadows or prints
or eyea can BE- seen where tha ey~1
I should Be Prints OF ears Whars Cns
can should De can a1so be seen- Ths
back ana top % the extra bad arr
covered with hair, Which 10 1uSt nk'
the hair on the natural head. add tn
naked part Is Just the sire and shap-
/ OF tho natural head
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-11
NEW RULE MADE TO
GAG FILIBUSTERS
House Committee Adopts New
Method 70 Shut Oh Debate
and Put Through Ma
lority Measures.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.-sp-eiai-
The House Committee on Rules. the
ouEarohy which rules the House. has
prepared a new rule with which 10
expects 70 put an end 70 any fihbus-
tsrinE II that game reaches such a
point that IN the mind OF the Commit
tee on Rules It should be stepped.
The ruls has been formally adopt
ed By ne committee. and It's chair
mar has been Instructed % held IL
Until ordered % report 4 10 ths
Rouse. when. Il Is said. II VIII %
adopted
Tha rule contains three sections or
paragraph The nrst applies 20 bills
reported from the Senate With amend
meats. the second 20 taxing a recess.
the third 20 limiting debate. All pro
visions are 20 apply Ger the remainder
81 The ssaion after they are adopted.
Under these regulations a bill re-
ported from the Senate With amend
msnts shall b taken up AZ once ~
tha Epaakar. 8nd * shall BE IA ordeS
for hlra 70 ask me HOuss II * shall
non-ooAOur 81 tha amendmenta. which
shall be voted upon az once without
any Intervening motion OF debate II
l tina HOUSE. non-conourG tAa bill and
I ia amendmsnts are ssnt % confer
snoa. CAs oOnfsrcnos eslng nAnd a.
once By ths sp0aksrS II the HOur'
I ooncora. the BAL a. amended - there
I By adopted.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-11
MuLER's FRIEND GOT
DEPUTY INTO TROUBLE

CHARLOTTESVILLE. vA.-SpooiAl
Charles KILLER. the oAEGAEe thisf.
started for Richmond on the noon
train. IN charge OF a deputy warden
from the panitsnttGry and two Othsr
guardA
Deputy Sheriff Thomas was nnsd
tan dollars by Judge Sinclair for al
hitting a friend or the priscnor's
within the jail. expressly against the
judges orders.
The stranger, who registered here
as Ed Mclaughlin. New York" had
approached Captain Woods, Acting
Commonwealth Attorney Walker
and Sergeant Rogers. with a request
70 De admitted to MNler's cell, and
received a reply IN tbs negative With
Captain Woods Mclaughlin became
almost insulting. and Just escaped ar
rest for his insOlence-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-11
CAL OWAY COUNTY
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Daily Whipping Of Farmers by
White CapPers Induces Ken
lucky Governor TO Order Out
the State Guards TO Pa
troll the District.

FRANKFORT. ky. -Special--CAl-
loway county. IN the heart OF the
black tobacco patch. is now under
martial law.
Captain Givens. OF MiddlesborO. and
forty-fve soldiers are paurolllng Muir
ray. the county seat OF Galloway coun-
~. protecting the independent tobacco
warehouses. The militia went 20 Muir
ray from Hopkinsville under the or
der OF acting Governor Cox a. the re
quest OF Judge Fells. who wired the
Governor that Galloway county was
in q state OF anarchy All the SOL
dlers are mountain men and sharp
shooters For a week at least one
prominent farmer has been whipped
every night. and the women and chill
Gren are terrCrizeG.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-11

death OF har dog thAt doctors feared
she would not survivs the shook.
When she recovered consciousness "a
was % % oereft of reason Con-
stnntty zhe called for TIA dos. which
she had rafBa1 rom q Puppy, ana
which had been her constant com
pAnfon- Hor Husband. Alfred. and
the na<hbors tried 20 calm her. ooe
she would not Be oornforts1
villa Ewoke early Thursday morn
ln4 and found ria wife gone. He cali
Cd several neighoors. an6 thsy started
cut With laRtsrnk Thoy fouEo the
prints of ne w0caau,s bars feet a. tho
son asrxh ard they eracks& her 70
the Hichmoad nn4ilpo1d. nearly hair
q rnkla frorn ne house she had
6roxne4 hereoff IA three feet Of WA
saA Hsr hushnn1 = Erostratsd
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-11

u seems 20 be necessary rOr the
human body % exhAle the poisonous
constituents OF the blood big.
stout pair OF lungs trained 20 DO their
duty wiz stAvs Off q multitude OF dis
eases b. blowing them into the air.
Diseases vanish in caroonlc acid (cAT-
bon dicxids. or dioxids). and II Is tn
tarssting 70 know how much OF this -
axhalod ia the course OF certain exsr-
cieea. In healthy sleep ycu exhale
about six-tsnths OF an ounce an hour
IN walking at the rate o. two miles an
hour, Al ounces: walking three miles
an hour. three ounces; horseback rid
ing. four ounces. swimming. -
ounces: working . treadInin. IL
ouncss.-New York Press.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-11
puNs REPORT OF BANK oLEARINos FoR MARCH.

Bank -nCs March al Aot 'sgss'. u % v--' pAys a'.sa
the baAkA SsA SxehAn . = n Tie -
G. DUs Co. S~s - ~ az dssrs- IA "@P-' "hA
aAS sPSSS ntS
.
tarhe sa snes IN -
able
SlHov shs aes Il . yer -
smAls
values % n
uAAsdviy 4 aoksAa 4 b In
Alb
The rods n 1s .
he Il
the d n
Comps 1 madsb e
azar.g asars. rs ID sanpars =
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-11

their lives 20 Increase the dividends 81
stockholders. and demand the imme-
ures 20 prevent repetition OF such
horrible catastrophes
Favor Public Works.
We declare that IN times OF deprcs-
into enforced ldlcness. that works OF
public improvements should be az once
inauEurated and work provided for
those who cannot otherwise secure EN-
ployment-
we especially emphasize the deci=-
ration OF the Omaha platform tnat
and every dollar taken from tsoer
we congratulate the farmers ~ the
. country upon the marvellous grow Oh ~
their splendid orEanizations ana me
good already accomplished throns p
them. bringing higher prices for farm
orally Tor those engaged la agricultural
pursuits. We urge the Importance %
extending their power and innuence.
We condemn all unwRrrNnted as
sumption OF authority OF the inferior
Federal courts In annullinE by in1unc-
+ lion the laws OF the several States. and
therefore demand OF Congress such Lex
islation as shall lnhlblt such usurpa-
Court OF the United states alone the
exercise OF this great power.
we are opposed 20 all gambling II
Fusion Never Arzia-
we present 20 al people the FORE
going declaration OF principles and pol
icirs as our deep. earnest and abidi n
convictions. and now. before the coun
try and IN the name OF the great mora
but eternal power IN the universe TIA
makes for right thinking and RICH
living and determines the cesuny o
nations this convention pledges tina
the peoples party will stand by thes
princi pies and policies in success ar
IN defeat: that never again will ga
party. by the siren songs ana "a :
/ promises or designing politicians. b
tempted 20 change It's course. or
! again drawn upon the trsAcherou
, rocks OF fuslon."
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-11

their lives 20 increase tho dividends q
stockhotders and demand the .mw-
date adoption Of precautionary meas
ures 20 prevent repetition OF such
horrible cataafrophes
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-11

the dsutsd tuoU hat TA@.h
consider
ChAes AND August slnd tai onoNI
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-11
KILLING or PET DOG
DROVE HEa TO SUICIDE

MIILvTIL-E. ~. J.-Spscia1--T
sight Of her psf dog nangled ~ .
train three days ago drove ArA Aap-
nah willis to insanity, which anded IA
day morning.
Ths woDAn 1az % eBsscoxne ~ the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-11
LETTER CARRxEzR AERHgTED
FOR RGnBDN0 q. O. NAIL

STANTON. wasp ciRt-CnGrgs
With stealing a istter addressed % A
Washington bank fer tsLt8. ThomAs
4 HAyalStG mail carrier at kiilboIQ.
uvss arrested ~ FoatoGos InHpeotor w.
J AArles Friday Ne was tAkea
bssore United states Commisxionsr
Nsrsatth ane held IN tho sum % ti.eee
- appear - the June term % tks ooNE,
az HGrglsonburE. Hs IL IN jail
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-11

INC On
lish detailed accounts OF the executions,
and restricts them 90 mere recital
OF the fact that the condemned man
has met his doom. In this connection
the law has no penal clause. though
IL is hardly likely that any reporter
viii care 10 violate the statute News
paDers nowadays say a good deal ABOUT
what happens 1ust before the prison
er'S death and about what happens ina
nsdlately Afterwards. but they DO not
incline towards the phyatcal realism
which - lnterdictod.
II in An open secret that the peat o.
t-ntfAry 0caclAls DO not await the ad-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-11
EVELYN THAW SUES
HOTEL MANAGER
Now Admits She Was az Hotel.
But Denies Being Put Out.
AGAIN ASKED TO MOVE
Proprietor Of St. George Finds
Notorious Young Woman an
Undesirable Guest-Threat-
ems TO Sue Him Also.

NEw YORK Special Daniel
O.Reil1y counsel FOR Evelyn Ncsoi.
Thaw RS served James % Eerar.
manage % 80 Krir Seroocker Hotel. f.
with ths com piRinz ir suit for f3n.-
Geo damages Tor libel. ln tnat fns
hotel nan caused 60 be- printed state
rnents 20 the erect that Do had ore
tsrst Ms rhsv from inc hotel rri.
room cary lest Tuesday MORNING. .
which statements Mrs Tnaw alleges .
ar untrue AT. o'Reliy Soit that
ths complaint would BE- nied Isl soon F
NJ ReEan-s corusel gives notice ~
his appearance IN the case
\ Mrs Thaw'e lawyers aleo ADMITTED
FOR the arst time that she was in mo
l. knlckrrcock grill room on the nlEa-
IA Question with 3. r Thomas Here
tofor~ Mrs.. ThaW has denied ths sto-
ries OF her appearance in restaurants
and elsewhsrr with Thomas Shr
blamed = double Tor the stories about
her and on occasions has said thar
she didn't know and never saw
Thomas
The truth about tne knickcrbocScr
grill room AFFAIR eaI1 Nr C'Neilly.
'fe that on Monday night Nrs- Innr
and Nr Thomas went irtn fnr erHl
room 90 dine Nrrs ThaV had reNrr
been in che Nulckcr booker before. anN
wanted 90 see &C. After thrt had been
Ir tho grill room for ahont cen min
. ntr~ arf had been served Mrs fhaN
- found fhst nearly ar the other dine
b a.r. tvring then. 1hc attentions et
. thr er1 room finally became $50 In
p |fnfa-r.l. chat Mrs Thnv euurcetca
: |fnat fFcv leave. ANA thrv $50 so
+, -Nr Thaw declares fnnf tt no
.trr. l.I SIT R.eHn nr anyone ron-
d rrOted aIth the hotel aeA either nNf
.r Nr Thomas to leave. and Tor than
+, reason She rcgards statements ilt
d forth by krron thni fn" was not
WrUfr|r WHr..m ..rNH. NH'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-04
The FuIcher Entertainers.

The following from the Colorado Cit
izen, Columbus, Texas, concerning the
Fulcher Entertainers asures all who
go to the Auditorium tomorrow night
that they will see a delightful enter
tainment:
Last Monday night the Fulcher fam
lily, Mrs. Cornelia Fulcher, Miss Even
geline and Mr.. Maurice, appeared at
the Lone Star Opera House, being the
fifth number on the High School Ly-
ceum Course. The performance was
heightened and Accordingly interest
ing. Mrs. Fulcher gave some fine
readings, especially the dialect read
ing of the old negro woman. Miss
Fulcher possesses rare beauty and a
voice rich and faultless, of which she
was very generous with her audience.
NJ Fulcher is a very versatile enter
tainer, being a brilliant pianist, and
also being able TO assume amusing
roles with ease and abandon. They
ali left very pleasant remembrance.