davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-09
MRS. HOWARD GOULD'S FATHER DEAD

fBy IeleeFaph 70 Ihe IrbLneI
facksonvillt H., May s.-Seldon L. Clemmons.
The father Of Mrs Howard Gould, died in the state
insane asylum here tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-09
annkKsEeER SHORT. BANK CLOSES.

Rutherford Tenn. May S-FoIIowlng a c1nfes-
sion made by j. W Sharp, bookkeeper, that he
was considerably short in hts accounts. The Citi-
zens' Bank closed its doors YESTERDAY II il re-
ported that Sharp lost $1,000 dealing IN cotton
futures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-09
MRS. GUINNESS .4RRESTED 2
Syracuse DetectiUes 1ccOm pany
WOman on Sleeper to Utica.
IBv telegraph to The Tribune. ]

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Syracuse, May. S.-A woman thought to be
Mrs Guinness wanted for wholesale murders
at La Porte, Ind, arrested in the sleeper
of an eastbound train here late tonight ny
Syracuse detectives
AS she disrObed and the train could not
be held the officers accompanied her to Utica.
from which place she will be brought back to
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-09
TO PHILADELPHIA EVERY HOUR

ON TNE -FOUR
In Hours. See New jersey Central Schedule
Page IA. ITS PATRONS PRAISE IT.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1908-08-11
THE TRAVELLING
MEDICINE CASE

It IS very silly for anyone 70 20 away
on trio OF a few days or q few weeks
without simple little remedies that one
knows all about and which are intended
for simple Ills.
Drug stores are plentiful, il is true,
and doctors are many and in oil sorts
of queer places, but there is the sudden
ailment at night or day on the train, or
IN some strange place when you want q
remedy at once.
Not only this. but II you are visiting
you don't want to call on your hostess
for the little everyday drug you should
have with you.
II you are IN the habit of needing a
certain kind OF medicine prescribed by
your doctor. be sure that you have the
bottle filed before leaving home. Don't
merely take the prescription.
In addition you want bicarbonate OF
soda, aromatic spirits OF ammonia. lis
terine. soda mint. liquid or IN tablet
form. and triturates Of calomel ard
SODA
Always add TO these q bottle of head
ache cologne in any Of the pungent
makes that are refreshing on a hot day
or on dusty trip.
Unless you are prohibitionist, never
go away without q small mask or good
whisky or brandy. They take the place
Of many medicines in the case Of need.
In with these bottles add a small tin
case filled with ready-made mustard
plasters ana a small Jar Of powdered
bOraX.
DO not fail TO add role OF medicated
gauZe and another roll OF antisepIiC
plaster.
If you haven't a little medicine case,
which IS a JOY and a luxury, then buy
at the druggists half a dozen little bot
ties which have the labels painted on
in letters large enough TO be clearly seen
candle.
If you must carry these in your suit
case or bag, wrap each bottle around
with cotton batting and stand it up
right This will keep it from breaking,
and IL the batting is well pushed in
around the stopper IL Will keep It from
any chance Of leaking.
The Washington times., 1908-08-11
WASHINGTON BABY
WINS GOLD MEDAL
Carries Off Colonial Day
Prize at Colonial Beach
From Host of Entrants.

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Cohen, OF 41e
Twelfth street northwest. have return
ed 10 washington proud and happy.
Their baby girl, Esther, was selected
by three Virginia conference.-the Judges
as the most beautiful baby at Col
onial Beach. Thursday was Colonial
Day at the beach. and In accordance
with tia annual custom, colonial ira
ditions were revived, along with some
newer practices.
In the olden days they did not have
baby shows. so this was one OF the
latter-day features Between three and
four hundred babies were entered. and
men! yes men, We're made judges.
OF all the events OF Colonial Day
even including the athletics. no feature
attracted so much attention as the baby
show Every woman for miles around
was present. and also was every baby.
There were cherubic beauties from ev-
cry county OF Virginia and from nearby
cities and towns. but It remained for
little Esther L. Cohen to uphold the
dignity and reputation Of the National
Capital There was only one prize. a
gold medal, and she won II, being the
unanimous choice as the prettiest baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen are being show
cred with congratulations.
The Washington times., 1908-08-11
ARTICHOKES WITH EGGS
NOVELTY JUST HERE
FROM ENGLAND

A novel English dish recer ely enjoyed
by the writer is described in detail FOR
lovers Of novelties in the way OF sa-
worries. The recipe is sufficient for
s'tastv bite for six persons. The In
gradients are two pounds of artiehokes'
one scraped onion, three ounces Of graf
ed cheese, one teaspOOnful Of celery
salt, one ounce of butter, salt, lemon
Juice, and six eggs.
The artichOkeS are pared and cut into
one-fourth-inch slices a quarter Of an
inch thick and then covered with water,
20 which a little lemon juice has been
added, also the sCEaped onion and the
teaspoonful of celery salt When boiled
till quite soft drain of the water, TO
which the butter and grated cheese are
TO be added, mixed with a little rice
-four IN the way one usually makes a
soft sauce. Into this made sauce return
the aTttchOkes,
Toast enough bread 20 cover the bot
torn OF an enameled baking dish, butter
the bread and lay II around the dish.
pouring the sauce over It, and after il
has soaked ten minutes warm IL in the
oven. Meanwhile separate the whites
from the yolks OF the six eggs, and a
pinch OF salt to the whites. and beat 70
q stiff frOth; then cover The warm con-
tents OF the pan with IT. drop the whole
yOlks at equal distances apart and then
bake the whole until the white frOth is
slightly Drowned.
The Washington times., 1908-08-11
WONAN'S WIT AIDS
HOME FOR PRINTERS
Washington Officer Suggests
EndoWmentS to Maintain
the Institution.

Word has come to Washington that
Miss Anna c. Wilson, member Of Co
lumbia Typographical Union. of Wash
fngtOn. and the first woman ever elected
10 the board Of trustees of the Union
Printers Home, has sprung a new ana
novel plan at the International cOnven-
ton IN Boston for the conduct of the
home.
Miss Wilson told the convention that
she expected to obtain 81. 100000 in en-
dowments, q nd promised to agitate the
matter at he convention with all her
power,
The Union Printers Home is the only
institution OF its kind in existence II
IS maintained by the union for those in
its ranks who become too old 10 work
or who are incapacitated by illness. IL
IS one OF the most successful tubercu-
lOsis santtariums in the country.
The home was originally started by a
donation OF $4,000 from the Chllds-
Drexel firm OF Philadelphia, and always
has been in a fiourishing condition.
In placing the matter before the con-
yentOn Miss Wilson said that every
other institution of a similar nature was
endowed and that money would be
forthcoming for the homo that would
maintain IL permanently without addl-
tional cost 10 the union were the matter
but brought up. -
The plan is entirely original with MISS
Wilson, and to friends and teIlow-WorK-
Esrs Ia Washington who voted as BODY
20 elect her, IL was a surprise. II mas
met with favor in Washington
The Washington times., 1908-08-11
MUSICAL OR NATURAL LAUGH
RAPIDLY DISAPPEARING
PROFESSOR CLAIMS

Have you developed a chromatic
laugh? The chromatic laugh is. it is
claimed, the laugh OF the future, and
should be diligently encouraged by ali
those who have the welfare OF the race
ST heart.
The ChrOmatic laugh is the scientific
development Of the natural musical
taugn.' now so rare.
Inc whole question OF pleasing and
unpleasing laughter is merely one OF
voice production, and a rigorous cam
paIgn or proper vU.Ce production is be-
ing advocated by educational authorities
AT present.
Commencing upon the harsh. nerve
tearing sounds that do duty for laugh
ter with 30 per cent Of town dwelling
people, tire lower classes particularly,
no less an authority than DR.. Cum
mings. the principal OF the Guildhau
school OF Music. London. expressed his
opinion that proper voice training IN
the schools would produce 3 race Of
musical voiced men and women.
voices and laughter have degener-
ated. even IN my tine" said Dr. Cum
mlngs. "and I attrlLU ute It greatly 70
modern surroundings.
THE voice Of the street arab, more
particularly the Tirl, IS terrible The
cause OF this can. I think. easily be
found in the tremendous noise Of the
streets.
The children spend much OF their
time IN the streets and are forced TO
shout in order TO make themselves
heard The result is a race Of harsh
voiced people, and the harsh voice
means q harsh laugh.
IF you teach a person 10 speak prop
erly, you will teach him TO laugh prop
erly. and I have long advocated the
training OF the voice in all schools.
Proof Of the extent TO which voices
may be trained is 10 be found upon the
stage and here the experienced actor
can produce any sort Of laugh he
wishes. and though 7 would not sug-
gest the training OF everyoody's voice
to this stage OF artifciality, I do most
strongly advocate the proper training
of school childTen's voices. The result
would be musical laughter, as well as
a musical information"
The reform that Dr. Cummings advO-
Gates is already being put into effect,
in one way, by the appointment OF a
professor OF voice culture at the Lon
don County Council Training School for
Teachers.
The Washington times., 1908-08-11
FASHION OF SLEEPING OUT
OF DOORS SHOULD BE
!. ADOPTED BY ALL

The fashion or sleeping out Of doors
has taken strong hold on the many
1t is excellent It IS wise. It is com
portable.
There is no use saying that such a
auxury may be for your neighpor but
not for YOU. unless you belong to those
who live IN q little house VIII a STOP
ing I'm roof and no porch. a..
AS q rule there is always some nat
s5pot on top OF city houses where col
can be placed. II need not De a Dse:
You do not want 70 De LuAuL1ouS
gimply comfortable
An army cot serves Well ana can De
arranged with a quit tneh sIiSSl
and a light spread TO put over one Inc
early morning light VIII WaAeh you ~.
hut remember that 1t is cooler at 4'5v
IN the morning than at any other time,
and YOU can sleep down stars 4oF the
rest OF the morning.
In the large Office buildings permits
sion IS often given for the men 20 slSSP
on the roofs II they wish, and usually
This works out in an admirable way.
Those who have fat spots on TOP OF
Che house IN city homes have rlGgeu
them up with mating on the Doarus,
and an awning above. with Two OF lAIee
army cots to sleep In. 4
When one lives IN the suburbs or IN
the country this Out-of-doOr sleeping Is
made easy and has become the custom.
HammOCks are swung under trees Sr Oh
tie porches, and here the night hours
are happily passed. ,, -. -
denim, with two straight stanoaI Us a
each end, so that the bed mas AtIle Il
Those who do not do IT and insist
anon putting up with the inconvenience
~ sIaeping indoors, where the cool
night breezes do not reach, are not MAJ
ing the best Of life
The Washington times., 1908-08-11
BEST CARE OF Wells.

II your white veil is very much soiled
Il VIII not be a difficult matter to
bring II back to its original newness
Make strong lather Of white soap. and
simmer the veil in it for about a quarter
Of an hour.
Rinse II In cold water carefully with a
little liquid bluing. You can flso add
perfume 10 this water. Pass the veil
through a thin gum arabic ,Ueter or
water IN which rice has been boiled.
and clear 1t by shaking. Pin evenly
on linen cloth When dry lay between
a piece OF thin muslin and iron on
wrong side.
To wash your black veil. mass IL
through hot water in which a small
Quantity OF OK gall has been mixed to-
sether with some perfume. Squeeze.
but do not rub It, Rinse in cold water,
putting bIuing in the last rinse
Stiffen by dipping in a very thin glue
water. made by pouring water on glue.
Squeeze and shake out, and dry and
iron on the wrong side. the same as the
white veil.
The Washington times., 1908-08-11
TO CLEAN FEATHER BOAS
USE WARM WATER
AND SOAP

Do not despair II your boa looks like
a drowned rat.
Boas of maribou or cocks feathers
can be cleaned as effiCaCiOusly by
means of soap and water as by any
more expensive methods.
A Iather Of good soap should be pre-
pared with d little warm water the boa
immersed in this and left TO soak for
a few minutes, when 1t should be work
ed gently in the fingers and rinsed in
several clean, lukewarm waters until
all soil is eliminated.
The effect is hardly encouraging when
It is removed from the water. for IL does
suggest a drowned rat more than ever,
but If shaken gently out OF doors in
the wind it viii regain all its original
f7uffiness.
The Washington times., 1908-08-11
A RIVAL OF FUDGE.

Do you know how TO make "divin-
ity7' I, is pushing our old friend
fudge 10 second place.
Two saucepans are used, and in the
one is put three cups OF granulated
sugar, a cup Of thick syrup, two-thirds
Of a cup Of water.
Into the other pan is put cupful Of
granulated sugar and a half a cup of
water.
Both pans are put on the fire until
the syrup spins into thread when
poured. When both pans are ready the
svrup in the first pan is turned slowly
over the stiffy beaten whites Of three
eggs, a continual beating going on all
the time.
Then the second pan is turned over
after a cup of chopped nuts has been
added 1t is all turned into butteTed
pan. It can be marked on into small
pieces like fudge when it is cool
The Washington times., 1908-08-11
SKIRTS WITH DRAW TAPES
THREATEN WEARER
WITH FALL

Draw tapes are being introduced into
uitra-fashionabIe skirts to draw the
skirt close about the figure below the
knees.
In such a skirt the gait has 10 be stud
led before a mirror until no careless
step is IN danger Of being taken or the
wearer may be tripped by her shaeBles
at a crucial moment.
In some OF the skirts these tapes are
arranged at one side. and the gait be-
comes a sort of shuttle, with one foot
constantly IN the lead.
Should the wearer for any reason for
get and lift the wrong side Of her gown
In getting to her carriage she would be
apt to fall.
Yet those who have seen these skirts
say that worn right they are graceful
in the extreme. Do you believe It?
The Washington times., 1908-08-11
BROILING BANANAS WITHOUT
REMOVING SKINS IS
LATEST WRINKLE

A hostess has a way OF broiIIne ba-
nanas. The bananas are slit length
wise twice and a half-inch OF peel IS
stripped OF, leaving the fruit IN the
large part; the body of the fruit should
then be opened a bit and a pinch of
salt, another Of pepper, and a bit OF
lemon juice be put on the exposed fruit,
and the whole left for half an hour,
so that the seasoning may soak IN.
The butter should be spread over the
opened part. The bananas should then
be laid in a not too hot broller, with
skins down. and brOiled very gently
until lightly Drowned. They should be
served "a the skins, which, IL properly
handled, will retain the juices formed
while cooking, and a truly delicious
mOrsel viii be the result
The Washington times., 1908-08-11
NEW PEACH PUDDING.

A peach and chocolate pudding is an
English novelty that will appeal to
those fond OF the latter, and withal IL
is inexpensive, as canned or timed
peaches are used.
Take one pint tin Of peaches. add an
ounce of butter, and stew until soft;
sweeten If liked and then beat them TO
a pulp. Boil four ounces OF chocolate
in a pint Of milk until it is smooth.
peaches in a deep pie dish, pour the
chocolate over them, and bake from ten
to twelve minutes in a moderate oven.
The Washington times., 1908-08-11
TABLOID PHILOSOPHY.

It Just depends upon the point OF view
whether you regard debt as luxury
or a necessity.
A woman always feels that she is
privileged to say 'disagreeable things to
those she loves
Some sermons sound good because the
choir Is so bad.
It IS annoying to a woman If her hus-
band IS jealous Of her, and 1t is humili-
ating If he isn't,
Love, being blind, should nurse his
job. With his infirmity il is doubtful
whether he could get tOgether.-New
York Times.
The Washington times., 1908-08-11
MAPLE SUGAR CREAM.

Those who Ike the taste Of maple
sugar VIII surely care for this recipe
for Ice cream.
The latter IS made in the regular way,
and two cups OF melted maple sugar
are used instead OF the usual one cup of
granulated sugar.
This is not a common dessert. but Il
is most palatable to those who can
stand the thick sweetness Of the ma
pie
The Washington times., 1908-08-11
THE NEW METHOD.

"John, hear you were betting on
the races yesterday"
ooh, no, WHEY. I merely took out
some insurance that certain quadru-
peds would not pass under a wire
first.
The Washington times., 1908-08-11
LOCAL MENTION.
Holiness Pies Are Preferred

holmes PIES are preferred
by discriminating housewives all over
town. They are the best and most de-
lfcious pies you can buy. All favorite
kinds, made in the real home way and
cry, LIST and Z SITS. Phones Linen. 1440
and I441. au11-tf
The Washington times., 1908-08-11
Give Your Family Schneider's

malt Bread three times daily if you'd
promote health and happiness In your
household. The purest most nourishing
and delicious of all foods. GrOcers', &c.
The Washington times., 1908-08-11
SaIted Peanuts. roc -:

25c Mix Chocolate, 175kc; 5k-lb. cans
WiIbur's Cocoa, 19c; Full Cream Cheese,
16c; Butter. 25c; Lemons, 10c doz. J. T.
d. Pyles' stores.
The Washington times., 1908-08-11

Big Vaudeville Bill-Talking Pictures.
Majestic Theater, 10c. Tell your friends.
The Washington times., 1908-08-11

Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges Are the
best. c. A. Nuddiman s. Co.. GIG 18th nv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
RANK OF THE MINERAL
BEARING STATES OF UNION

ducts valued at ss57, ,7sS.S45. has no close
rival for first place among the States, for
H; Taiaed W' at saO7 57.sSs. while ia the mineral
products OF Illinois, the state ranking
third were valued In 1907 at sl45. 1853, +64.
mineral products. including coal, natural
gas and petroleum, valued at S32, ,4SI.960,
Colorado is nth, with products valued at
S71,106, 128, gold and coal furnishing more
is sixth, with products valued at s70.072,-
92os more than GO per cent of the value
being In copper. New York, the seventh
state, reports products valued at ses, ,762,-
iron Montana is eighth on the list with
products valued at S60,663,5ll, about a
per cent being copper, The ninth Is
Arizona, with products valued at S5e, 7o3.-
$50, more than 90 per cent OF which Is for
copper. California, with a long list OF
mineral products, among which gold and
value, is the tenth state. the mineral out
nmt for the year being valued at sS6.si9,-
Missouri. with products valued at S5S-
129, ,43l, and Alabama, whose products
were valued at S52l36. 49, more than 30
per cent being for coal and iron. hold. re-
specuvely, eleventh and twelfth places;
were reported also from Indiana ($39. 9.l41.-
21O. Utah ($3S, ,099, 1850. and New Jersey
(S32, $500 .2o9). Between S2O,0oo,O0o and
SoUUuUsUuU worth OF productS were report
ed from Kansas (s2S,577,O4F, Oklahoma
(S26 ,90S. .96Sl, Tennessee (S26,525.00O, Ne
vada (s2c, ,oSS. 1o0l, Idaho (s2l, 800 .6l2). and
Alaska (s20. .200.552). States reporting be-
tween $4,000. 900 and s20, 900, 900 worth OF
products are Texas (S19, sos. 45S). Virginia
(st9. 9.313.1S2). Maryland (sl9, 1856. .250). Ken
Wisconsin (S1S,S32, 1860. Washington
(s1l .6l7. 1860. Louisiana (sl0S7s.71o). and
Wyoming (s10.671,57D, All OF the other
states and territories reported mineral
products valued at less than 10000, 0o0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09

others and the work continued forward
until the last vein OF the system Is
reached. The FIRST vein cut is largely "a
black hornblendic body OF vein matter
with the copper values disseminated
through 1t as chalcopyrite and bornife'
and In places blue and green copper sln-
Gates seem quite abundant Both on inc
surface and where cut IN the tunnel thls
vein is very prominent and the Nalues
are quite evenly disseminated through the
great body OF the ore. The, otnGr Two
Veins already cut are equally distinct,
with still higher values Jhan the nrst,
and as each vein is reached there comes
an Increased volume OF water from tnE
tunnel. When the entire system snail
have been opened 10 ore TemoVal rom
depth, the volume OF water thht thess
mines Will deliver will be very great lar
more than wanted by tho property either
for the creation OF power or Tor use IN
From the mouth OF this main tunnel
the fall 10 the foot OF the mountain is
about 1900 feet more than ample for pro-
dUclng sufficient power TO De uSed dI
the foot OF the mountain for ore reductlop
or for lighting such camp as may oe
established here in the treatment ol ores.
The grade going up to Santa Maria is
regular in It's course and is carried over
cliffs and around steep precipices In such
Il way as TO make the ascent or the
mountain 10 It's summit quite easy for
mountain SO steep and abrupt The work.
ings at present carried out on the Santa
Maria are situated in a kind of natural
valley below but there Is a good view
OF the mountain above. Tho buildings at
the mine are constructed on terraces
blasted out of the granite. and the place
is free from danger OF snowslides and a
most comfortable place in which 10 labor
during winter or summer. When COM
pleIed the lower Santa Maria tunnel will
afford the outlet for a cut In Its course,
as drifts will be carried forward 10 east
and west from the main tunnel most
economic system of ore removal can thus
be carried on from each OF the separate
workings,
It is said that the other properties OF
Sierra Madre mountain present excellent
showings for the work done upon them,
though not SO extensive In volume as In
the Santa Maria group. Ii this he true
and there is no reason 20 doubt the state
ments mede-this district, within five
years, will be one or the chief producers
of the State. Certain II IS that, to all
appearances, the Santa Maria in its work
ines and In the vein system presented
promises to become great mine in the
very near future, and the course pursued
In It's development Is one that win put
II into condition for the daily production
of a large tonnage for many years 10
come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09

J. OBERNDORFER. STOCK BRO
KER. 16l 9 Main. Tel Bell 799.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09

Union Assay ONCE.
AZ; No .; Hanauer, J. V. Sadler,
AoS D. West IenlDle. P o. Box l446