davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18

wash like cloth; no starch is used in doing them
up. The newest for morning made IN
ering the whole material The sleeves. across
set into wide armhoe but Immediately closely
to the The only trimming these simple olouses
is the plated ruche the top high stock.
fril to fall hands the plated Jabot
stitched edged with The Of the
net Is round square,. or diamond shaped. and the
is plain covered with large small dots
Women who have liking for the crisp quilting
net that protrudes from their collars should try the
effect Of corresponding rufes at the wrists. The RULES
may be either two three inches in width. even
more gh when they are obtrsvs they are apt TO be
in the way. The old fashioned plan running rune
four inches up the sleeve. the OF which Is
slit to accommodate the quilting. Is again back In
fashion.
The Paisley shawl pattern appeared new
cashmere silk which IS the fabric OF the fall
soft and thin. twenty inches WIDE 81
So yard. according the design colo-ing.
coat for chilly days IS made picturesque
plan 1t is Of silk in color and is vounous It
requires great deal OF material and is cut In
oriental shape. with deep shaped armholes and
at the point Of each armhoe hangs immense tasssl
The edges finished with wide en-
broidery These now be bought In the shops ready
to apply.
To keep lace in good condition it IS well to have a
small iron with which to iron the laces Of gowns
and II, besides this. have covered
thickness flannel. and iron the lace di
rectly to this, the pattern stands better
than simply treating it on nat surface
A metnod Tor jumper 1rockS, In either
silk. linen. cambria flowing material consists
arranging round the fulness Of the loose
gown into the semblance Of belt. like OF snoc
Ing from which hang all around spaced pendants about
four i've inches long This old OF shocking or
grouping gathers cells. diamonds and vandvkes
and ornamenting them with tiny dots ana lirbt
traceries OF STEM coral and feather stitches is CEN
turtles old and in all through Europe in early
ages as trimming.
The marked features of the tailor made coats ara
the pointed fronts backs are Invariably he
coming adding height and slmness Another novelty h
the seamless side. which has the of reducing n.
hips
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18

station Of life they find them
4 selves and Just now, when many radical
Rzsz--szzzase changes coming in. most women are
l4lNNENs obliged to spend much time and thought on
taA@El the wisest materials and designs to choose
Many business and teachers feel
they are busy all day they cannot do much If
sewing. and yet others busy know how
70 well. and with every other call that
their time manage to make most Of their suits and
dresses as well their lingerie They realize that the
cost Of the material the smallest IN well made
clothes and making the garments themselves good
and often handsome material throughout may be af-
forded.
Many OF the gowns and suits are beyond the
ability OF the home and unless feels
pretty Of ones ground simpler style should
attempted However there are many excellent pat
terms and by applying ones to these be-
fore doing cutting then going slowly enough
and planning there IS why a clever
should not have up to date clothes
In the first place. If was bought last
ter could be made to do duty this If the skirt
IS plated one 1t VIII not be bad idea to let 1t alone
for they certainly becoming although the newest
skirts gored However. is to be changed
It should be ripped carefully to injure the
material, thread must be taken and
teral thoroughly brushed. needs cleaning soap
tree bark package of which may be bought at any
druggists for a nickel is always good to use. The
directions for using come on the package.
the cloth has been washed and pressed all the
pieces should be laid out and the gored laid
80 as 70 cut the best advantage habit back
probably, viii to good advantage will be in
style. If 1t any piecing, plan so
will where it can be covered by trimming. Some
OF the skirts have a band of the material put
straight the lower edge nearly all have
buttons used IN
In the should necessary only change the
sleeves. The old must be taken and treated
the the skirt, and by new pattern
which means, Of course making ttem much smaller.
While the subject OF suits and trimmings may
be well 10 that skirts be cut with almost any
number Of cores. although Il would be hard any
prettier than those with nine eleven cores.
times these made plain and sometimes trimmed
the material OF contrasting one or fancy braid
and buttons used almost without exception Skirts
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18
ngmg Graceful lines Most Pleasing Effect Conceptions Cow

HE clothes question always is of more or
less absorbing interest TO women, in what
ever station OF life they may find them
selves. and just now. when so many radical
changes are coming in, most women are
obliged to spend much time and thought on
the wisest materials and designs to choose.
Many business women and teachers feel
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18

The marked features of the tailor made coats ar.
the pointed fronts backs are Invariably he
the seamless side. which has of reducing IN.
hips
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05
REFUSED TO MARRY LINCOLN,
Mrs. Mary r. Riley Dies After
Fall Down Stairs.

Mrs. Mary II. Riley Dies After
Fall Down Stairs.
Mrs. Mary Frances Riley, grand
daughter of Henry Vandenburgh,
whom President Washington appoint
ed first judge of the Northwestern
Territory, and favorite niece of Sen
ator William A. Richardson of Hi
nois. has died at the age of Sc years
in Sioux Falls, Iowa, after fall
down stairs.
Mrs. Riley held the distinction of
having refused Abraham Lincoln,
who asked her hand in marriage in
1899. Born in Vincennes, Ind, in
1923, she moved when young wo-
man to Quincy, ILL.,, where she first
became acquainted with Lincoln, also
meeting Douglass an dother noted
men of that period. She married
Major John S. Dunlap and few
years after his eatdh married John g.
Riley in 1856. Mr. Riley died ten
years later in Chicago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05
rom the Atlanta Constitution.

FROM the Atlanta constitution.
1.-TWO million christian women are
now held captives in Turkish harems.
The traffic in them is a recognized
fact in Constantinople, and it is the
duty of the civilized nations of the
world to put an end to it,
This is the statement of lebanon
Smith Cuyler, who at one time suf-
fered and chafed under the prosaic
name of Smith until the Georgia leg
islature changed it to Cuyler, an aide
of Major General Count Arthur Te-
herep Spiridovitch, of the Russian
marine service, who is staying at the
Plaza, and hopes to arouse the Amer
lean psople to the horrors to which
their co-religionists are exposed.
Gen. Spiridovitch has enlisted the
sympathies of such men as Bishop
Potter, Gen. j. d. Wilson and Gen.
Fred Grant, and they have promised
to aid him. says Mr.. Cuyler
1.-THE sick man of Europe holds his
place because of JealOusieS between
the powers America can lend pow
erful aid by giving her moral sup
port, and in such an unselfish project
it is natural to turn to the country
that freed Cuba without hope or
prospect of reward.
'The price of christian woman
in the slave market at Constantine
pie ranges from Sc up to $4,000.
They are torn from their homes in
Albania, Macedonia or Armenia by
brigands, whose trade is to supply
them. And villages are exposed to
all the horrors of unauthorized war
fare that the slave bazars at Con-
stantinople may be kept full.
THE Bulgarian atrocities that
stirred Gladstone thirty years ago
are repeated today, but in remote
quarters not covered by the telegraph
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05
CHILDREN WHO WORK AT THREE
Tiny Tenement Tolers in New York Too Young for Kin
dergarten. Clothing Flowers and Many Other Articles
s,innlied to Whole Country from Home Workshops.

The women may work ten hours
a day, or a total of sixty hours
week, in factory; in their flats they
toll from daybreak to midnight for
pittance, provided only that the
house meet the formal requirements
of the law in plumbing and fire es-
capes and cubic air space-require-
ments so low that they scarcely eX-
ist outside of the poorest homes away
from New York.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05
CUYLER, YCLEPT SMITH, HOT AFTER HAREMS|
Former Albanian, Who Pned Plain Smith, Seeks tc
Rescue Christian Women from Turks

and the newspapers, and go uncheck-
ed save when some Partisan paper
publishes cartoon on the unsociable
Turk"
Mr., Cuyler is a cotton broker at
No. so Broadway, New York.
Telemon Smith Cuyler is one of
Atlanta's best-known former citizens,
who no longer graces the city with
his presence. For years-in fact,
since the time he first saw the light
of day in Rome, Ga.-he fretted and
fumed under the name of 7. Cuyler
Smith. Not that the ct. Cuyler'
was not all right! Far from it.
That was the point-having an elab-
crate, ornate pair of names begin
ming with Telemon, sliding smoothly
to Cuyler and then bringing up with
Smith!
1t was more than Telemon could
stand, so he went to the kindly dis
posed legislature Gov. Terrell was
Governor them, and had it changed.
Col. Jack Smith opposed the change
on the grounds that the act would be
unconstitutional and void, or some
other equally weighty reason; but
the legislature felt sorry for Cuyler
and helped him out.
In Atlanta Mr.. Smith-beg par
don, Cuyler-was an authority on
dress and some other things. He was
known as the glass of fashion and
the mold of form" in this neck OF
the woods. When he strolled out
Peachtree way he invariably caused
a craning of necks and a chorus OF
"ain't he cutes"
The news of Mr. Smith 's-why
does that name linger so?-Mr. Guy
ler's latest bid for fame and other
things will cause genuine interest
among those who taught him more
or less the butterfly of fashion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05
ROCKEFELLER LOVES NEGRO
ATTENDS BLACK CHURCH IN
PREFERENCE TO ALL OTHERS.
Worshiped With Them His First Sum
day in Georgia, and Made a
Generous Donation"

day in Georgia, and Made
Generous Donation"
Mr.. John D. Rockefeller is in Au-
gusta, Ca, to spend the winter.
On his previous visit to Augusta
last winter he visited the Tabernacle
Baptist church, of which Charles t.
Walker, the "Black Sturgeon, is
pastor. and created some statewide
notoriety for himself at the time. 1t
was the first church he visited after
coming to Augusta, and there was
some little comment among the
members of the different white
churches on it. That these comments
got to Rockefeller's ears is well
known, but they had no effect upon
him.
The first Sunday he spent in Geor-
gia on his present trip he went to
hear Walker again, not only to hear
the sermon, through which both the
oil king and his physician sat, Dr.
Biggar and the Standard Oil magnate
occupying part of pew with the ne
gro members of Walkers congrega-
tion. but after the sermon and before
the conclusion of the service Rookie
Teller went to Walkers study back
of the pulpit and held a brief per-
sonal conversation with the negro
preacher. His contribution to the
church last year was made in open
the money being dropped in the col
lection plate; this year he gave the
cash to Walker in the study, ana the
only information as to the amount
which had been obtained is that II
was a very generous donation.
The fleet of Rockefeller's visit last
wear was directly visible for some
weeks, and this experience was re-
peated yesterday afternoon and last
night. alt was therefore a fact very
much Impressed that some OF the
members of the Tabernacle Baptist
held themselves aloof from memb ers
of other negro churches, and as ire
ouently as possible made mention OF
1.-The service when Mr.. Rockefeller
was with us.
Walker was told by Rockefeller
that the latter's wife was indisposeo
on Sunday and could not attend
church, but Walker might expect her
at next Sundays service.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05
DEMAND FOR PEAS BooMs PRICE
The Little Speckled Grains Are
Bringing $500 Bushel.

Americas supply dealers could
have sold ten thousand bushels of
field peas yesterday had they owned
such commodity but there were
probably not one hundred bushels
in the city Scarcity of peas-the
common article that grows sponta-
neously here in fields and fence cor
ners-has sent the price away up to
two dollars per bushel, and it may
go even higher. Last year peas
brought 50 here in Americsu, and
several carloads of them were bought
up and shipped to Virginia and Mis-
sissippi, among other points, where
they were planted for the fertilizing
properties contained. Again there is
a shortage this year, and prices are
soaring already. AS this crop grows
here, even without cultivation and
yields enormously, it is astonishing
that the local market is ever with
out them. Two Atlanta men were
here yesterday looking for peas, and
would have bought any quantity
Americas Times-Recorder
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05
HOUSE FLIES KILLED 1850.
That Is the Record in New York City
for a Single Year.

for a Single Year.
Seven thousand six hundred and
fifty deaths are caused annually in
New York city by the common house
fly. The figure is given in a report
to Gov. Hughes by DR.. Daniel G
Jackson, bacteriologist of the water
bureau.
Compilation was made from a
study of the habits of the fly and
the way in which victims contracted
fatal attacks OF typhoid and intesti-
nal diseases.
"The time of greatest prevalence
of flies" says the report, was in
the three months beginning on July
1 and ending on October 1. Core
spending exactly, deaths from intes-
final diseases rose above the norf
nal. eliminated at the same high
point, and fell off, with slight lag
at the time Nof the gradual subsi-
dence of the prevalence of the in
sects."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05

Bert Barber of Elton, Wis, says:
II have only taken four doses of
your Kidney and Bladder Pills and
they have done for me more than
any other medicine has ever done.
| am still taking the pills, as | want
perfect cure. Mr.. Barber refers
to DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills. They are sold by Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05
$4,000 For a Hog.

J. c. Hanna of Danville, Iowa,
sold his high bred hog, Impudence,
to F. F. Oerly of Oregon, Mo-. for
$4,000. The price is the highest
ever paid for q hog.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05

Heavy, impure blood makes
muddy, pimply corn alexion, head
aches, nausea, in stion Thin
blood makes yoa pale, sickly.
Burdock Lee p makes the
blood rich, re restores per-
feet health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-26
LAND CONTESTS DECIDED.
Two Cases Are Passed Upon by Reg
lister and Receiver.

Two decisions in land contests were
rendered yesterday by the register and
receiver of the United States land Of
flee In one Of the contests the land
involved is in Morgan county, being the
southeast quarter of the southwest quar-
ter of section Is. township ) north. range
east g. NJ Robinson filed an appli-
cation TO purchase the land under the
law governing the sale of coal land.
Lenora A. Robinson. who. although bear
ing the same name as the protestee, $
not related to him. brought contest, al
leging that the land was more valuable
for agricultural purposes. The hearing
was held on March The finding of
the office is that the land is coal in char
acter and the recommendation is that 3.
NJ. Robinson should be permitted to COM
plete his purchase.
In the other contest the State of Utah
is the loser. The state. in May, 1906. made
selection on university list No. 80 of lots
4. 10 II. u and Is. section y. township 3
south. range west. The land is near
Bingham. The Bingham West Dip Tun-
mel company protested the selection on
the ground that the land was covered
with mineral locations and was mineral
in character. The office heard testimony
Feb. 3. 1905. but the state did not pre-
sent any evidence. The finding is that
the land IS mineral in character and the
recommendation that the states selection
be cancelled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-26
HAPPY OLD AGE
Most Likely to Follow Proper Eating.

As old age advances, we require less
food to replace waste. and food that
Wxfll not overtaX the digestive organs.
Ahile supplying true nourishment.
ssuch an ideal food is found In Grape
Nuts, made of whole wheat and barley
by long baking and action of diastase
in the barley which changes the starch
into sugar.
The phosphates also. placed up under
the oran-coat of the wheat. are includ-
ed i'm Grape Nuts, but left out of white
-four. They are necessary to the build
ing OF brain and nerve cells.
Il have used Grape-Nuts." writes an
Iowa man. for eight years, and feel
as good and am stronger than l was
ten years ago. I am over "A years old
and attend TO my business every day.
among my customers meet a man
avery day who is 90 years old and at
&ributes his good health to Grape Nuts
and Postum, which he has used Tor the
last five years He mixes Grape Nuts
with Postum and says they go fine to-
gether.
For many years before l began to
eat Grape-Nuts, / could not say that
/ enjoyed life or knew what il was to
be able to say I am we'll ! suffered
greatly with constipation, now my hab-
ifs are as regular as ever in my life.
Whenever ] make extra effort / de-
pend on Grape-Nuts food and it just
ms the bill. / can think and write
great deal easier"
There's a Reason" Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich. Read
The Road 10 MELVILLE" in pkgs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-26
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

The s15.OOo damage suit brought by VIII
liam Dixon against the Rio Grande West
ern Railway company was taken up in
Judge Lewis court yesterday. While en-
ployed as a tankman for the company
at its local roundhouse Dixon says that
he lost his right eye as the result Of
an accident while repairing an engine
This is the suit tn which o. w. Moyle.
DiXon's attorney, asked for a special
jury.
A. T. Moon yesterday brought suit
against John Johnson ct al. to recover
$500. the amount of bond given by the
defendants in the case of John johnson
against Z. 2. Sears
Judge Morse yesterday took testimony
in the action to quiet title to certain min
ing property at Bingham brought by the
Bingham Gold Placer Mining company
against Mary Stringham ct al.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-26
ONE LONE NEGATIVE VOTE
Bryan Endorsed by Illinois Democrat
ic State Central Committee
With a Whoop.

Chicago, March 25.-In a harmonious
meeting of the Democratic state central
committee held here today, W. ]. Bryan
was endorsed for the presidency in en-
phatic language 1t was decided that the
state convention should be held in Spring
field H., on April y.
The friends of Roger Sullivan. Illinois
member of the Democratic national COM
mittee. were in complete control of the
meeting. The only point upon which
there appeared to be a division of senti-
ment was over the manner of selecting
delegates to the state convention. In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-26
BAD MAN BITES THE DUST
W. F. Armstrong of Wyoming Shot
by Gentlemanly Proprietor of
a Nevada Gin Mill.

Reno. New, March PA special to the
Journal from Winnemucca says:
w F. Armstrong, a so-Called bad man
from Wyoming. was shot and killed in
the Palace saloon in this place by w. H.
Carter. one of the managers. Eye wit
nesses say the shooting was in self de-
Tense, as Armstrong and two friends
walked into the saloon and he commenced
gambling. While so occupied he accused
an employee of stealing his money, and,
pulling a gun. threatened to kill any one
in the house. Carter said:
Put up that gun
With that Armstrong swung around and
said;
'PH kill YOU
Garter then pulled his revolver and
shot. Armstrong fell to the floor dead.
Carter gave himself up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-26
SHELTER PROPOSITION.

Reno New, March General Manager
q. W. Clapp of the Commonwealth mines.
situated a few miles south of here. is i'm
this city making arrangements for
100000 smelter proposition TO be To-
Gated near Reno 1t will be known as the
Western Smelter company. Mr. Clapp
leaves tonight for San Francisco. where
he will get bids on maChinerySfOr the
plant. Later he returns to Kansas City,
where the offices of his mining company
are located
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-26
FAVORABLE REPORT MADE
Bill for Enlarging Homestead Units
to 800 Acres Now Before Con-
9ress for Action,
(Special 10 Ina Heraldl

Washington, March 25.-The house pub
lie lands committee has favorably report
ed the bill framed by the general COM
mittee of western members of congress,
providing for charging homestead units
to 800 acres. In its report the committee
calls attention to a paragraph in the pres
idents message TO congress in which it
Is stated farm of 100 acres is made
quate in the great plains region for the
self support of the entryman. The com
mittee concludes its report by stating that
it believes the proposed legislation will
encourage the settlement of consideFa BILE
areas of land not used for grazing pur-
poses and build up settlements in locali-
ties now without habitatiOn except an Oc-
casional stock ranch; that the bill is
carefully drawn in the interest of those
In the eastern and middle states who are
or may be seeking new homes. Repre-
sentative Rowland of Ohio, of the public
lands committee. submitted a minority re-
port in which he predicts that the present
rapid absorption of public lands would
lead to a land famine. and contends that
the homestead area should not be in
creased beyond 100 acres. In the house
today Representative French of Idaho
made a speech supporting the enlarged
homestead bill and will be followed along
the same lines by other western members
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Albert W. Davis TO Nathan Davis.
land in section p, township l north,
range l west ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Eugene c. Culey to George C.
Doyle. part of lot /, block H. plat
a Oh
L. II. KimbalI to Hans p. Folker-
sen lot L. block II, five-acre plat
y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
j. A. Fritsch to William J. Leaker,
part of lot p block 90, plat D..
William j. Leaker to j. a. Fritsch,
part of lot > block %. plat D..
William J. Leaker to J. A. Fritsch,
part Of lot .. block %. plat F.. Isl
Sarah Fl. Cushing to Walter NJ. VIII
liams, part of lot 4. block 50. plat
ID ssss.ss..ss.ss sssssssssss
Z. A. Black to J. Willard .Squires,
part of lot 4. block >, plat J........ 30
Joseph NJ. FoWlks to John w
Fowlks, land in section -, town
ship south, range / east. ........ 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-26
WILL ENFORCE PAYMENT.
License Assessor Goldman After Sal
airy Loan People.

The salary loan people are protesting
against the payment of city license, as
required BY ordinance, and Deputy Ii
cense Assessor Goldman yesterday de-
clared that all these who have not made
a satisfactory settlement by the first of
next week will be arrested and fined.
The license required of the so-calied
loan sharks is $1G0 a year. but it has
never been enforced. No attempt is be-
ing made by Assessor Goldman to collect
before Jan. I of the present year.
The assessor is also after stock brok-
ers who are required to pay $25 a year
each. Only about twenty-five of the sew
enty-five brokers in town have as yet
needed the notice sent to them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-26
Mrs. wInslow's Soothing Syrup.

of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHFS the CHILD,
SOFTENS the GUNS. AILAYS all
PAIN; CURES WIND collie, and Is the
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by
Druggists In every part of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind
twenty-five cents a bottle. GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. JUNE so. 1906 SERIAL NUMBER
1898