davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-30
DUTIES OF BEST MAN
AND MAID OF HONOR

The two persons on whom devo!ye the
work of a church wedding are the hest
man and the bride. Naturally. the lat
ter's mother frequently relieves her
daughter Of much responsibility, but ar
rangaments and plans are mos ly of the
prospective brides making, while the best
| man, as rule. more than the bride
groom. aids her in executing them. In
deed, best man becomes a sort of ex-
ecutive. a confidential adviser, and mes
senger boy to do eIrands. &c, that will
help the ceremony, reception and Jour-
ney to go smoothly. Literally, there is
nothing which he may not be called upon
to do for his friend who finds him indis-
pensabe
! Before the ceremony the maid of honor
! is supposed to do The same for the bride.
She may write notes, shop. do errands
and even receive visitors 1t is taken for
granted that the CIR, selected for the pos;
| is always the most intimate friend, and II
she is clever and tactfu she will be in
valuable.
This is the informal side of the duties of
| best man and maid of honor. At the we'd
ding the girl does lit G. hut The best man
attends TO feeling the clergyman. he looks
after the bridegroom's carriage, arranges
| for the departure of the newly wedd d.
! and ofen carries the wedding ring until
| just the bridegroom goes into the
church.
| Al a church ceremony the guests, as
| they arrive, are seated by the ushers, of
which there may be four. six OF eight de-
pending upon the number of invi atoms
sent out. The ushers are selected by the
| bridegroom from among his friends.
Generally speaking, there are as many
bridesmaids as ushers, in order to give
| uniformity 10 the procession, but this is
| not imperative.
Mother Last to Enter Church.
| The arrival of the bride at church is
known by the entrance of her mother.
who Immediately precedes, and is taken
TO her seat by an usher, always one who
| Is a relative or very close friend. The
mother has no place in the procession,
| either before Or after the ceremony.
! But after she has been seated no more
guests are admitted. and the bridal pro-
cesson forms in the vestibule. The ush-
| ers form in twos 10 lead the procession,
and behind them are the bridesmaids,
also in twos. If there is maid of honor.
she. walking alone, follows the brides
maids. leaving just twice as much space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-30
Anty Drudge's Opinion.

Mrs Doubtfut"Which kind of soap do you like best Anty
yellow white?'
Any Drudge-"d rather have yellow soap that makes the
clothes white than white soap that makes them yellow
Fels-Naptha makes the clothes white It's yellow
that the natural color of soap when hasn't
beached and weakened by chemicals
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-05-28
Do You know Stalker the Clothier? (7adMf::x d)
Bull Brevities.

Bull, Ida, May 81 1908
R. Maxwell from Tillamook, Oregon,
is in Bull this week buying land.
His brother-in-law is with him from
the same place. They bought 100
acres of the Bull Investment Co.,
four miles northwest of town and will
improve and farm it this year.
Geo. Dunn was called home to
North Yakima last Thursday by the
illness of his father
Jake Shank is over on the Salmon
river tract cruising all this week.
L. B. jennings child is reported
sick but is improving under the care
of Dr. Boyd, Of Twin Falls.
Mr.. Smith, new arrival here, has
rented the building back of the hotel
where the Idaho Realty Co. has been
located and will open harness and
shoe shop His stock of goods is
ordered and will soon be here.
F. D. Kimball was down to Buhl
Sunday.
l.. G.. Hayford left here Sunday
afternoon for his old home in Boise
where he will visit short time
Tom Morris, Tom Woodward an(
James Ryan left here for Thousand
Springs Monday evening where they
will fish and hunt for a week.
Johnson Baird, of Soldier, Idaho
was in town Monday evening on bust
ness.
w. w. Palmer and C. w. Williams
of CHASER, Kansas, are here this weel
buying land.
c. Cusker, who has homestead
south of here was in town Tuesday.
G. w. Payne has bought from w
S. Harris, $50 acres Of land west o
town for $4,000.
Mr.. Cookinham and Mr.. Bisbee wer
| in Bull buying land Tuesday.
The Jerome ball players did no
show up on Sunday and the first an
second mines played game, resultin
in score of six to nine in favor O
the first nine.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-05-28

Excursions to Pacific Coast.
Daily June 1st.. to September Is tn
ask agents for particu' ars.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-05-28
Dissolution Of Partnership.
) whom It may concern:

To whom 1t may concern:
This is is to certify that the partner
ship between T. B. Hendricks and
Henry Gale is hereby dissolved by mu-
tai consent Of the parties hereto It is
agreed that T. B. Hendricks is to take
over the partnership business and pay
all the partnership debts and to collect
all partnership accounts.
All parties that are owing said firm
are hereby notified to pay all accounts
of debts to T. B. Hendricks.
T. B. HENDRICKS.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-05-28
BIG SHOW COMING.
The Sensational Western Melodrama
"Jesse James,"

The play is truthful reflection of
wild western life, containing beau
tiful heart story deity interspersed
throughout it's exciting scenes. This
play has a world wide reputation,
having been produced in every civil
lied country in the known world.
Revised and brought up to date,
based on the life of the most inter
esting character that American his
tory has furnished-Jesse James.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-05-28

1t will not corrupt the mind &C the
young, but on the contrary, teach a
great moral lesson. True, The climax
es are exhilarating and somev hat
sensational, but the PARIS are we'll ac-
ted by actors who are we'll drilled
The scenery and scenic effects are
especially arranged for this NAM
moth production. Remember this
is an Entertainment intended for lad
les and children. Truly historical
production under a big waterproof
tent. Two nights, June LIST and End.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-05-28
Excursion East.

June 1st., 9Th, 8th., l2th., 18th. and
10Th, via Oregon Short Line and Over
land Route. Greatly reduced rates to
Omaha, Kansas City and Chicago, St.
Louis and other eastern points. Tick
cts limited to October 31st.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-05-28
Hay Stacker for Sale.

Derrick haystacker with 4 sings, 8
slips, outfit complete, for sale very
cheap. Inquire at Times Office, or ad-
dress Box 20, Twin Falls, Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03

I $685. Buys Shoes worth regular. 80
&425 Buys Shoes worth regular $500
$4.75 Buys Shoes worth regular. $500
1925 Buys Shoes worth regular $3.50
1878 Buys Shoes worth regular 500
$ol5 Buys Shoes worth regular $50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-01
Magistrate Who Handled the
Inquiry in Paris Murder
ConfeSseS Passion.
WOMAN is IN COURT.
Subjected to Fierce CrosS-Ex-
animation, but Secrecy Oh
! served as to Results.

PARIS, Dec. 1.-Fear.ng hostile dem
onstration, unusual precautions had
been taken when Nine, Stenhei was
brought into court early to-day in the
hearing before Magistrate Andre OF the
Steinheil strangling mystery. and inter
est now centres on the ordeal in store
for the widow if the Magistrate decides
n reconstruction" of the crime in her
presence is necessary.
Nine. Steinheil was subjected TO a
gruelling DISCRIMINATION during the
morning session, but the greatest
secrecy regarding what transpred is be-
ing observed
The Ministry of Justice is conducting
a parallel investigation into the hand
ling OF the case, up to several days ago,
by Magistrate Leydett. When Premier
Clemenceau insisted upon knowing what
NJ. Leydetts relations with Nine Stein
he'll had been, the Magistrate saIu 10
him:
Il loved Mime. Stenheil profoundly
but not unlaWfully.'
The chemists assigned to examine the
bodies OF the murdered artist and Nine
Japy for traces of poison have reported
that owing to the condition of the bodies
the usual tests could not be applied, and
the only hope now is of finding poison IN
the viscera
Important results are expected from
the examination Of Mime. Steinheil to-
day and tomorrow. On account OF the
feeling. she Will henceforth be kept in
the historic conciergerie.
NJ. OgleT, director of the Laboratory
OF ToXicclogy, is not hopeful OF results
in his analysis of the glasses found in
the Steinheil house after the crime. as
he believes that traces OF poison, Il
there We're such, have been removed.
The Libre Parole, an anti-Semitic
journal, continues 10 insist that the late
president Felix Faure was the victim
cause he refused TO order "A retrial of
the Dreyfus case. The paper declares
now that Nine. Steinheil's husband,
Adolphe Steinheil, was murdered with
the connivance of his wife and the po-
litical police in order TO get possession
of certain letters written by NJ. Faure,
which, the Libre alleges, compromised
men now, active in public life;
The Libre Parole says further that
Steinheil was fully aware of his wife's
manner of life, and that he had possess
sion of papers for which he demanded
$500 600. This was considered eXorbitant,
and consequently an arrangement was
made with Nine. Steinheil to burglariZe
the house she to take advantage of the
occasion to rid herself of her husband
The paper gives the name of the Ge-
Grafton, and says that the name Of the
actual assassin has been disclosed by
Marietta Wolf, a cook in the Steinheil
household. No documents We're found,
however, Steinheil having sent them TO
Switzerland by a friend.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-01
j. S. WARSH,PS
TO STOP REBELS
LOOTING CITY
DeS MoineS's Arrival at Hay
tan Capital Gains Populace
After Night of Terror.

PORT Az PRINCE. Hayti, Dec. l.
The American cruiser Des Moines came
into port to-day. Her presence augments
the force OF foreign sailors and
marines that could he landed for the
protection of Port au Prince and par
ticularly the foreigners, in case the en-
gagement between the rebels and the
troops of the Government. which APP
parently is bound to occur in a very
short time. results in turning loose on
the city disorganzed and undsciplined
soldiers.
The Des Moines Is the third foreign
warship to come into Port au Prince.
The other two are the French cruiser
Duguay Trouin and the American
cruiser Tacoma. The British cruiser
scylla and the Italian cruiser Flera-
mosca are expected shortly With
their advent the foreign element will
feel much more secure.
The night passed without any serious
outbreak, but the Government showed
by its precautions that it expected an
attack at any moment.
For the people of the city the night
was one of alarm and fear Occasional
ly rifle shots were Inadvertently
some sentry firing at night prowiers-
but each shot was taken to be the be-
ginning of the expected fight All night
long patrols of infantry and cavalry
marched and rode through the stree
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-01

tempt to lombard the city II the Gov
ornment forces put up a fight.
The Government gunhoat Nord Alexis
was at pt'it Goave when Gen Simon
entered that town. Her captain was
oil for resisting the advance OF the
enemy, but the Government commander
on shore persuaded him that such resist
anCe was futile and would accomplish
no good. The captain finally decided to
let the rebels come In unopposed The
French consular agent at Petit Goave.
NJ ,rerie2, acted as an Intermediary in
these negotiations
1t Is felt here that the convocation Of
the Chamber of Deputies. II this step
is carried out. may prcclpitate the
threatened encounter, or oven make the
situation much more serious than IL is
1t is impossible to tel! what the Depu-
ties will do. and they may declare their
opposition TO the President.
There Is a strong belief among thr
people of the city that President Alexis
is on the point of retiring from office
and naming Gen. Turenne Jean Giles
as his successor. Gen. Giles is favor
tie Of Gen. Alexis and represents his
policies. which he probably would carry
out.
Many are urging President Alexis to
flight in the hope that ii will save the
city from pillaEe and possible carnage.
1t is certain that resistance will mean
bloody street battles ana scenes of in.
desCribablc horror.
The Government is cut off from ad-
vices from all parts OF the republic. Ii
can only guess the position of the revo-
lutionists. Gen. Simons army, without
a shot, yesterday captured Grand Goave,
thirty miles west of here, and this news
served to further inspire the populace
with fear.
Troops constantly patrol the streets,
but otherwise every thoroughfare is al
most deserted. The people and the
President are suspicious even OF their
troops. Because he was not certain of
the loyalty OF Gen. Campeau, Chief OF
Police, President Alexis has sent him
on mission outside the city. Gen.
Nau, also connected with the police. has
been displaced by Gen. Hyacnth. now
virtually in charge Of the department.
President Alexis. declaring that he
has been through revolutions befo-a
and expects to win in this one. has an
nUunced TO his troops that al the II ST
sign of treachery they Will lie shot
down. He expects desertiCnS to Gen.
Simun's army, and also :sdrs that as
soon as the rebels come in sight :he
citizens will rise against the Govern
ment, and has issued orders to give no
quarter at the first indication OF
civilian uprising.
1t is believed that Gen. Frmln is the
man Gen. Simon has picked for presi-
dent in event Alexis is overthrow. al
though he has not publicly said 50
song FROM SAMSON AND DELLAH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-01

song FROM SAMSON AND DELILAH
FREE.
The sunday World Inns arranged to give
the words and music of the prettiest song
II ON Samson and Delilah. The first grand
opera song. Get IL next sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02
TELEGRAPHlc 5REVITIES.

President Mitchell of the United
Mine Workers of America, has sent
out a call for national convention
of the miners to meet in indianapolis
March 10.
By the overturning of boat in
which six boys were fishing on lake
at Mart, Tex, four of them were
drowned. The other two, clinging to
the bottom Of the boat, were rescued
Nine employees of the National Sui.
phur Co.'S mill in Brooklyn. n. Y,
were terribly burned by an explosion
Of sulphur in the company's plant. The
factory was destroyed by fire, with
loss OF about 100000,
Edward J. Reilly, a mail clerk 2G
years old, was shot and mortally
wounded by one of two masked rob.
bers who held up saloon at Chicago.
The robbers drove 10 men from the
bar into a rear room and he was shot
while trying to escape.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02
How catorpiIIars Build.

Many clever caterpillars which dwell
habltually In company build common
nest for the common benefit. or these
Is the famous American tent caterpil-
lar. The tents are really nests of silk
spun among leaves and twigs. In them
the caterpillars dwell when young. and
10 them they resort for shelter In rainy
weather even when larger grown. Al
lied species which pass through the
winter in the caterpillar state con-
struct winter sleeping places which
the booklsh folk call hibernaculums.
These are often conspicuous among tho
branches during the cold months Of tho
year. If torn open they reveal a sur
prislng thickness OF spun silk. forming
dense nonconductive wall. At the
center OF the mass lie from thirty to
fifty tightly packed caterpillars waiting
for the return Of the warm weather,
when they win resume their feeding.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02
Avalanche Caused 10 Deaths.

Berne. Switzerland. March 2. Am
avalanche descended Sunday near the
village Noppen Stein. The enormous
atmospheric pressure which accompa-
MED 1t demolished a hotel at the
mouth of the Lochberg tunnel, killing
13 persons and iniuring Is others. The
occupants of the hotel, numbering 80
were surprised while seated ut the
table by loud rumblings. Almost I'M
mediately two children rushed into the
dining room and screamed "An ava
lanche, an avalanche" There was a
rush TO escape. but the building, which
was of temporary nature. collapsed
Both the children were killed, along
with many of those they had sought to
save.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02
DEATH, THE REAPER,
CANE SUDDENLY
TO ANDREW HAMILTON, FAMOUS
INSURANCE LOBBYIST.
AT HIS HOME IN ALBANY, N. Y.
Re Became Prominent When he De.
nounced Directors OF the New
York Life Co. Before the Arm
strong Committee.

Albany, n. Y, March @ - Andrew
Hamilton. formerly counsel for the
New York Life and other insurance
companies and in charge for many
years Of insurance litigation and leg.
isletiye matters i'm this part of the
country and Canada. was found dead
In bed Sunday at his home in this city.
He was about the city Saturday night,
apparently in normal health, and his
death was entirely unexpected, al.
though he had been failing to some ex-
tent ever since the death of Mrs.
Hamilton last July An autopsy dis
closed an acute dilatlon of the heart
which must have caused practically In
stantonoous death at some time during
the night.
Judge Hamilton. who was twice
elected Judge of the Albany city court,
was most widely known by the connec.
ton Of his name with disclosures re
gardiug political and legislative mat
tcrs during the insurance investigation
of 1905. He was az the time abroad,
but returned while the Armstrong com
mitt"o's bills were sin under hearing
before the legislature and made a SEN
sational statement before the commit
tee.
In speech Of great vehcmence he
denounced by name the directors Of
the New York Life, VINO. he claimed.
had cvadCd responsibility which be-
l0nged to them for acts which had
bccn criticised and had left the stigma
to fall especially upon himself and up.
on President John A. Mccall, whose
then recent death he attributed largely
10 the acts of these directors. Judge
lamilton's speech upon that occasion
was a sensational climax to the sensa-
iional investigation In which Gov.
Hughes as counsel TO the Armstrong
committee first came prominently into
public view.
Judge Hamilton was 81 years old.
lie was formerly district attorney of
Albany county, clerk of the state court
Of claims and during the past ten or
10 years has become widely known
as an authority upon corporation and
especially upon insurance law.
Tho most celebrated case which he
won and which first brought him into
confidential connection with the New
York Life was that In which the court
Of appeals sustained his contention
that the pension contract OF that com
nany with ey-Presidcnt William II.
Beers, providing for life pension Of
$4,000 year, was invalid and against
nublic policy. He was the guiding
igure in important litigation for the
New York Life and other companies
IN many other states and even in Eu-
rome
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02
$500, 900 FIRE Loss.
Car Barns and Paint Factory at New
York City Were Destroyed--over
700 Cars We're Burned.

New York, March 1.-Two fires that
brought out all the fire apparatus in
the upper section of the city and ragged
In lively fashion from midnight until
dawn Sunday burned down the car
barns of the New York City RailweS
Co in Harlem and the paint factory
OF George w. Grote & Co. only few
blocks distant There were TAO sur
face cars burned in the destruction of
the barns and the loss to the company
is estimated at S2.500. 900. The loss
on the paint factory Is given as ST.
t25,000. II was the railway peoples
second serious fire within a year, the
former blaze having destroyed the
Madison avenue car barns.
The car barns took up the block
bounded by First aud Second avenues
and Ninety-sixth and Ninety-seventh
streets, and though torrents of water
were poured on the blazing building
the fire did not subside until 1t had
leveled the three floors to the ground.
The fire started In paint shop on the
second floor
During the progress Of the fire the
police ordered scores Of families living
opposite the barns 10 leave the tene-
ments While the apparatus was at the
car barns fire, two alarms were turned
in for a spectacular fire i'm the paint
factory of George w. Grote & Co. oc-
cupying fourstory building on One
Hundred and Second street. The
paints and oils blazed furiously and
within a short time the building was
In ruins.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02

Every possible kind OF stomach
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Send us your name and address
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Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
at every drug store for SOC a box.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02
Hungry As a Bear
and Can't Eat
Il, When Mealtime Comes. You SUI
fer From Yes-Not Kind Of Hun
ger, You're a Dyspeptic.
How to Cure All Stomach Troubles

A good many people get mad when
you tell them they've got dyspepsia,
but way down deep in their stomachs
they know they've got It.
I'D love to eat It, but can't" is
one kind of dyspepsia.
II hate to think of it," is another
kind There are thousands of people
today who hate their meals, and love
them at the same time. They haven't
that fine empty-hungry eat-every-
thing-in-slght kind of feeling which
goes with every good strong healthy
stomach. That's because they have
dyspepsia. And then there are 9th
ers whose mouths don't water at
meal time or at any other time, They
sit mt the table and go through the
motions, only because It's time to
eat. These people, too, are dyspep-
tics.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02
Woman Who Led Mob is Arrested.

Los Angeles, Cal, March George
w. Woodby, J. j. Hicks and Mrs. Josie
Schuck were arrested Saturday night
a negro He and Hicks were address
ing street meeting of several hun
dred persons. Following their arrest
there was n demonstration. the result
of an appeal by Mrs. Schuck to those
present to resist the officers Placing
herself az the head of those who would
follow, Mrs. Schuck raised red flag
and led her followers through the
streets for mile the crowd singing
"The Marseillaise." A riot call brought
20 policemen to the scene. The Off
GERS dispersed the mob and arrested
Mrs. Schuck. She, Wocdby and Hicks
were later released on 500 bail each