davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-09

LEXINGTON. Ky. Jan "a
committee OF four lawyers left fur
Frankfort today o. secure The par
don Of Jim Howard who was uc
cursed Of firing the shot that kllled
Governor Goehei The committee
has evidence showing that Howard
vas uot IN the building AZ the time
the shot Was fired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-09

NEW YORK. 1au. There IL
strong likelihood that Edna Good
rich. the actress eho introduced
HARRY ThaW To Evelyn Nsahlt. wlll
be- held for contempt that IL. II the
story that reached Justice nsuulIne
today ts tma.
According ta the STORY Edna
Goodrich Vas aftInR tn fhn
Audience Of the Grand unera house
last niEet When she aaa served
With a subpoena taken out by At
toruey Llttieton The man gho
served The writ reported today that
she tore Il in NO. and threa it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-09
TO CONSIDER
WAGE CUT

Marine Engineers association No.
30 will meet this evening to con.
slider the proposed cut in wages Of
s. 50 per month made by the Ship
Owners association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-09
10y United Press

WINNIPEG. Man Jan. s--lt il
reported In financial circles today
that the Canadian Pacific railroad
has completed plans 20 take over
the Chicago and Great Western
railway. which went into the hands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-09
ssLL IMPROVING.

= SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 3 -
= Frank r Bell. Nho Killed
q Frank CoehfAns In a duel IN a
= saloon IN this eity. Is impTuY
. ing 10 . private sAnitafium.
4 where be- Vas taken after the
4 shooiinK. and may recover
= from bis SQUADS
. In case of recovery he Wili
4 be charged With murder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-09

The male membership Of the
United Presbyterian churches Of
the sound organized central
league yesterday afternoon in this
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-09
IS GRANTED MEW TRIAL
DISTRICT COURT OF APPEALS SETS ASIDE CONVICTION OF EXAYOR SCITz
NEW PRIZES osEGRep.

Three prsss been to tho is In the leap
Year Marriage contest
large number Of contestants have entered the and
nurunrf OF announcements.
The first so0Pe senpYtne with the conditions published In
The star TOesday svesino oxos In
tre the that desires TO eannue HInoe
had kettor tasc 10 the 0snda
The PriEe hst and furthur detstn s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-09

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Jan g.
fire Tits morning destroyed the
.eYen story warehouse Of she Hart
man Furniture company. causing a
loss Of tie0. GOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-09
Meeting Last Night Shows Similarity Between Present
Campaign and Fight of Two Years Ago--MiIIer
Announces Evasive Platform.
- = ~. s444 ;
JOHN r. mIILLER's PLATFORM.

The first thing for the keep
violate the financial obligations Of the city
should anything and everything
for the upbuldng Of American citizenship.
open gambling Sunday impossible eond-
lions
will give you businesske administration, stripped Of
every form Of hypocrisy and deceit"
ssttttts tstt4+ Ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-09
KENTUCKY GOVERNOR
MEANS BUSINESS
10y United PressD

FRANKFORT. NY. Jan p
Gov \ 4 Wilson in his address
s,cfore the assembly yesterday urF
81 that the law be upheld In this
state lie referred 20 the recent
raids Of the night raiders aud stat.
81 that unless steps were taken TO
preHerse order the troops would be-
called out aud the law would be en.
forced strictly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-09

The WEATHER - OCCASIONAL RAIN
TONIGHT AND FRIDAY; s. W. WINDS.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-11
S0@MH
onlaha's Pure Food Center
Restaurant on I'd Floor
CSol and Airy. Little Tables II
Pleasant Windows
Tasty COoking. Moderate Prices
GROCERY SPECIALS FOR
SATURDAY
omaha's Pure Food Center

SATURDAY
Santa Clara Prunes, large and
. juicy in lob. boxes. .S1.OO
Wheat Berries, per pkg -. Jc
English Walnuts, per Id. 15c
/! Soft Grain Maple Sugar. can soc
J Swedish Health Bread, large
I Pkg, at .26c
New Maple Sugar, lib. cakes. 16c
Herbeatel Soap, IL bars for. .25c
40c Layer Raisins, per ID. lie
Manzanilla Olives, at. jars. . 25c
October Made Cheese, per ID 2Oc
Imported Swiss Cheese, Id. . Soc
Domestic Swiss Cheese, pei Id zoe
Best Creamery Butter, per Id zoe
Country Butter, per ID. ..... zUv
Country Eggs, per doz $50. zoe
st. Michael Oranges, per doz 2Oc
Lemons, per doz zoe
Fancy Celery DC
Endive, each Toe
Fresh Mushrooms, per Id. ....7 zoe
New Egg Plant Ibc
Coo Allegretta Chocolates, ID. .4Oc
zoe Lemon Drops, per Id. .12Hc
Old Time Gum Drops, per Id. 15c
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-11
Before going away
on your vacation trip

Make an appointment with us to discuss-at your convenience
plans for your next advertising campaign.
While you are fishing, sailing, resting, let us sweat over plans for
your consideration upon your return. :
Our service in advertising embraces more than the preparation
of copy. 1t starts with a close analysis of your business and
the conditions surrounding it; it works upon a definite plan; it
ties together the 'publicty' end and the sales end of your
business, making them ONE; it counts big for results because
every dollar spent in it is spent with a definite aim.
We should like to show YOU in what our Special Service con-
ssts. The best way to show you is to outline a campaign for
YOUR business. May we talk it over with you?
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT,
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-11
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY.

500 lbs. Lamb Roast, per ID. SC
500 lbs. Lamb Legs, per Id. .15c
Veal Roast Qoin or rib, ID. 12kc
Veal Breasts, per ID. .......Sxc
Veal Shoulders, per Id. ..1OHc
Iowa Bacon marrow strips, per
POuhu ,.,., IL u G
Iowa Picnic Hams marrow strips).
per pound exc
PORK Shoulders, (fresh), Id. sac
FROM 3 p. m. to 10 p. m, we will
Sell 1000 lbs. choice Lamb, at,
per pound .............A 40
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-11
MEAT T

Competition in the meat and
provision business in Omaha is
very keen, but quality counts in
the struggle for trade.
Competition brings out the best
that is in stock, just as 1t brings
out the best In men. The market
that supplies the best meats in
response to the demand, gets the
business. Quality and prices
bring more business to this mar
ket than to any In Omaha.
No complaining of dull times at
Courtney's market. We are al
ways busy.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-11
LIQUOR DEPARTMENT

FREE with every gallon OF
Golden Sheaf, Anterior, Harper or
Rockwell Whisky, one gallon OF
good wine.
California Claret, at, per bot. .sOc
Per dozen bottles. ..... $500
Arizona republican., 1908-05-27

A VsITgTo THE coAST-Mrs. E.
 F. Leonard left last night for the
 coast, where she will spend the
 ter that join her husband in Colo rado.
 WILL BE ENTERTAINED-Should Governor Curry visit Douglas a little later in the season as he now plans to do, he will probably make a tour of the territory and it is the purpose { of the board of trade in that event to entertain him on his arrival here.
 BACK FROM UTAH-C. s. Wit beck, attorney for the local offices of the reclamation service, has re- turned from a trip to Provo, Utah, having joined Engineer Hill at that point and remained there several days after his departure. Provo, says MT. Witbeck, is a very pretty little town of five or six thousand inhabitants and a man might do great deal worse than to have to Hive there all his life.
 COLORADO RIVER BRIDGE Leslie Gillett, who has just return ed from the Harcuvar mountains, says that on the train when he came in was a carload of colored men who had been working on the big steel caissons being put down for the foundation of the A. & c. bridge across the Colorado at Parker. He was informed that the caissons are now all sunk and the bridge is in readiness for the erection of the steel work. MT. Gillett says he also heard of a recent gold strike in the Bill Williams Fork district, though he could not recall the name of the property. Whoever it was, the report was that $500 ore had been found and that three tons of it had been taken out MT. Gillett's trip to the Harcuvars was to examine and re- port on property owned by the Ari- zona Gold and Copper Co.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-27

of May to Granite Reef. The cars will leave the court house plaza at s o'clock and go out Seventh avenue crossing the river and having a twep- ty-two mile run that way all well shaded. There are abotu 25 autoists who have signified their intentions of joining in the run. Each one will take his own lunch and general picnic will be enjoyed at the diversion dam. It will not be a long nor hard trip and many cars have made the return in one hour and forty minutes and a few in an hour and twenty-five minutes. There will be no speechmaking but the club expects to have a fine outing. The local garages will be prepared to take special parties in rental ma chimes.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-27

See DeMund Lumber company's ad. for builders information.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-27
Housewives

would not be so weary if they would purchase a few things for the kitchen that would make that part of the house more comfortable and also make the work easier. INSURANCE GASOLINE STOVES are absolutely safe. One Minute Coal Oil Stoves are absolutely safe. These stoves leave the kitchen as cool as the par Tor and cost no more for fuel. Cali at
Arizona republican., 1908-05-27
POLICE coURT.-John Doe and

POLICE coURT-John Doe and a man named Lopez forfeited bail bonds of s3 and s5 respectively yesterday for drunkenness, and two other men were too drunk to appear in court.
 FINEST EVER.-W. B. Twitchell is the luckiest man in the world. He not only has a fine fOothold in the Kelvin district the biggest copper ranch in the world, but he now has a fine daughter, weight eight pounds, to in herit the millions he has every pros- pect of making. Mother, father and daughter are all doing nicely.
 MINORS PROHIBITED-The lads in this town who are less than 21 years old, went out of business last night at 12 o'clock so far as expert playing in public pool rooms is con- cerned. On and after this date any minor caught in a public pool room will take a chance on the city jail, along with the man who runs the place.
 TO ATTEND CONTEMPORARIES Broadbrook, matron of the Florence Crittenton Home, leaves this morning over the Santa Fe for Detroit, where she goes as a delegate to the Ma tional Crittenton Home convention, which will be held June to 5th, in- elusive. When the board of managers elected Miss Broadbrook as a delegate she was a little slow to accept know ing the financial condition of the Home. But her transportation has now been arranged so she can make several stops in the territory on the way back and on these visits she hopes to improve the financial condition of the Home, so her trip will at least result in no unusual expense over otherwise normal conditions.
 BICYCLE THlEF-Jose Ascosta was arraigned in Justice Kyles court yes terday on two counts, both for bicycle stealing and he was bound over to the grand jury under a bond of $500. Acosta sometime ago purloined the wheel of R. w. Hoag and sold it to Antonio ValenZuela for $15. Another he took was the property of the Phoe- nix Cycle company and this one was sold to Frank McEtee for $S The bikes were valued at about $40 each and both of the gentlemen to whom Acosta sold the wheels were employed in the Alhambra brick yard. The
Arizona republican., 1908-05-27

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Trustees of Greenwood Cemetery until four o'clock P. NJ. oi May 29, 1908, at the office of tho secretary for the construction of g system of Water Works for Green wood Cemetery. Plans, specifications and further particulars may be ob- tained upon application to the Secre- tary. The Board reserves the right tc reject any and all bids.
 FRANK THOMAS, Secretary
Arizona republican., 1908-05-27

thief admitted the offense and said in extenuation that he had intended to put up a job on the purchasers. He had once held down a shift on the brick yard but that he had been fired, and as form of revenge he thought it would be a good joke to swipe a couple of bicycles and sell the stolen property to these brick yard men cheap He did not figure on a prac- tical hoax such as that landing him in jail.
 AUTOMOBILE CLUB RUN-Presi- dent Bullard of the MaricOpa AutOmo- bile club has called a run for the 30th
Arizona republican., 1908-05-27
CALYPSO.

The Imported French Percheron Black Stallion will make the season of 1908 Tuesdays and Saturdays at the Palo Alto Stables, balance of week at the home ranch.
 Also the Jack, Napoleon, will stand at the ranch For terms apply to VI. B. HOROVITZ, Owner. R. F. D. 3.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-27

I wish to thank the neighbors and friends who were so kind during the recent illness and death of my beloved wife. B. J. STEPHENS.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02

appearance in this city she is credited
with having appeared in pair OF ear
rings identical with these OF onyx.
And now that the name has been
mentioned It may be as well to say that
when earrings are being discussed az
any length by women in San Francisco
Elinor Glyn's earrings come In for
large share Of the discussion. Elinor
evidently likes them; likes big ones. It
will be remembered that the soulful
creature in the book that made Mrs
Glyn famous also wore them. presum-
ably liked them.
Doubtless people have asked you IL
you saw the earrings she wore at the
Ed Greenway ball. 1 wonder II you
did see them? From the varied ac-
counts I have had OF them they seem
almost TO defy description. The fol-
lowing description. however. was given
by Miss Constance de Young, at whose
home Mrs. Glyn wore them one even
Ing while she was here: In width they
approached three inches and they hung
SO long that they touched her shouI-
ders. They were made OF tiny diamonds.
arranged in the shape OF leaves, and
here and there could be seen a sman
emerald cut square. Altogether they
had the appearance OF scenery. On her
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
By Ida L. Brooks

HE drop earring has been oefiE-
ttely accepted in the most select
circles. This has not been ac-
complished suddenly. Not at all
Gradually as nearly all worth while
things come. it came. First only this
dame. then that. gave It abiding place
against the delicate pink flesh Of her
ear But they being DANES of promi-
aenoe. Of social distinction. -there
seemed no reason why earrings should
not be worn by others IN a spirit of
friendly emulation. There was none,
and the thing was done
So the earring has arrived. Presum-
ably It has come to stay. at least as
long as society is pleased to smile
upon a custom so un-American. But
1air ones must have their trinkets. and
goodness knows there are few enough
places to display them in states of
civilization. Why, your barbarian lady
wears rings on her ankles, her toes
Aad her nose. giving satisfaction Shall
one object to the lobe of a delicate
civilized ear doing service In. good
causeF
sone Of the dictionaries of the fu-
ture viii be guilty of the error of de-
soribing the earring as an ornament
suspended from the ear by means Of
ring passing through the lobe"
that has become ancient history. It
we're an insult TO modern inventive
ness to imagine it stfn necessary to
perforate the pendent portion of an
ear that q ring may be suspended
there. In this generation a tiny gold
Gnrew regulating clamp takes the
ears lobe in hand and presses 1T into
service. So is pride's punishment
ameliOTated
women's fancies are supposed to be
OF the LBDLer SOFT buL not the ear
ring. This is largely weighty mat
ter. as their hats are weighty. To-
day women's styles force themselve.
upon your attention OF fail of being
styles. Conspicuousness is the key
note Of all feminine successes. There
fore the size Of the earring. the
weight OF the hat. the violence of con-
trssting coIors. Everything in fits day
and today such things as these.
A cynic has said. The working prin.
ciple Of woman In her apparel is tc
allow as little idle territory as pos.
sible on her person" Apparently he
omitted 10 remember the bathing suit
but possibly that did not appear tc
him In the light OF apparel However
this takes US back again to the ides
OF conspicuousness-zthe conspicuous.
ness. Of absence.
There was princess of Carthage
who wore earrings Of rubies. and be-
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02

yendent hoops Of gold. made Of two
flat circulAr pieces held together with
sold knobs. Dangling within the circle
are nat, pointed pieces OF gold The
other sets are of Jade and onyx, the
two being Of similar design. They are
long pendants tapering upward toward
the ear. During Eiinor Gyms metsorio
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02


era in this country The pair which
she Is IN the habit of wearing are mod
ern ones, pear shaped aquamarines,
each surrounded by 10 small diamonds.
At the ears lobe is small vertical
bar set with diamonds Mrs. Ellicott's
blonde beauty and distinguished bear
ing are we'll suited to this style of
ornament
The other earrings of her collection
were her mothers and were worn by
her IN the days when she was belle
in the beautiful old southern city of
Baltimore, Mrs. Ellicott's native place.
Mrs. Ellicott prizes them highly, ad-
miring them for their beauty and the
skill of the artificer, but so unusual
looking are they and so much larger
than those she permits herself to wear
that not even for evening use has she
persuaded herself to don them. For,
OF course, one must be- as discriminate
ing with regard to the selection of
these ornaments as of any other article
of apparel when making the toilet,
and evening makes greater demands on
elaborateness than other parts Of the
day.
One Of the earrings referred to oon-
sists of three graduated, conoentrio
hoops OF tortoise she'll each passing
through q separate hole in bar Of the
same material, suspended Immediately
below the lobe Of the ear. Entirely
without gems their beauty lies In their
shape. The lines are usually satisfy
ing. The diameter of the outer hoop
is something over two inches and 1t is
easy to imagine how stunning the
rings must have looked . generation
back Indeed they would be fully as
striking today II they should be hxcd
at the ear with the breadth of the
hoop toward the front as hoops are
now being worn.
Mrs. Elhoctt alse has . pair of
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
Mrs. Elicott's Rings

Mrs. william Ellicott has Ave pairs
of beautiful earrings, at this time of
particular interest, belonging as they
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02

lowed out and filled with rare perfume;
beneath that a tiny gold bell, tinkling
as she swayed, while the perfume
spilled gently on her bare shoulder.
Have we long to wait for the tinkls
Of the golden bell7
Some one Of the upper ten-a man.
believe-says that large, pendulous
earrings are not In good taste. But is
II true that the Venus di Milo held in
her hands-that were removed with her
arms pair OF incomputably costly
ones wrought by Vulcan, maker of big
things. and that In her face there is
only extreme appreciation OF them.
nothing more divtneY Then let criticism
cease.
Moreover, there is precedent, interna-
tionally established. In Egypt, Assyria,
Greece, Asia Minor, Rome and other an
cient places they were wearing car
rings several years before some of US
were born. Not only were women
wearing them, but men. There is evi-
dence of there having been at one time
and In one matter harmony between the
sexes. or course II in hardly to be ex-
peoted that the revival OF the earring
habit would produce such an effect to-
day. But that is beside the matter.
The patient pendant waited long out
side the door of San Francisco listening
for one little welcoming word that
would open the door, If only crack, to
let it in. Just a whisper. Thou art
mine" would be enough. The door
opened finally and only crack at first,
indeed, but now 1t is wider spread
Some are even saying, Many of thee
shall be mine"
It would take courage. would be al
most audacious, to attempt to state
positively who first wore the pendants
here or who the large pearl studs so
generally worn now with the tailored
gown. Indisputably there was one who
did so first. but we give UP the search
after being informed that there were
some several first ones. The public may
never know who led OF in the earring
parade.
Mrs. Ellicott's Rings
Mrs. william Ellicctt has nve pairs
of beautiful earrings. at this time of
r.rtfcrga~ fr&arnw4 heforrin~ ae 4hav
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-22
DO CARS LIKE FLowERsa
Inquiry Made by Man Whose Seven
Toed Maltese Is Fond of Them,

Inquiry Made by Man Whose Seven.
Toed Maltese Is Fond of Them.
II have been wondering" said the
man of domestic habits, elf cats like
flowers. Some cats do, know, but I
would like to know if they do as a
class
'Now, my wife has a seven-toed
Maltese-yes, sir. seven toes; I've
counted 'em-which she got when it
was mighty young kitten. 1t so hap
pens that this cat has grown up with
out any opportunity to associate with
it's kind, SO it's ideas of life are natur-
al, necessarily.
''If it had a chance to meet other
cats it might have exchanged
thoughts on life. But since it hadn't
such chance it's actions have been
particularly interesting to us, because
they are peculiarly indicative of the
essential cat nature.
take the matter Of flowers. This
seven-toei Maltese has always taken
deep interest in them. Whenever
flowers appear in the house the cat
proceeds Immediately to investigate.
"He will jump up on the table or
mantel or wherever the flowers hap
pen to be end sniff them critically.
App rently odor pie ses him. for
his tail curves with every appearance
Of delight.
Hes discriminating, too. Lilies Of
the valley and violets appeal to him
more than carnations or roses. A
working Of Providence, my wife calls
it, for she prefers the violets and Ill
les, and quotes the cat as an induce
ment to me to get those blooms for
her even if they happen to be more
expensive.
'T haven't dared try orchids yet for
fear the cat will evince an overwhelm-
ing preference for the most costly
flowers the florist offers"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-22

of our governors and a good deal
better than some of them. He is
a plain man of the people, honest,
straightforward, and treats labor
er and millionaire alike. Any
man who has seen him mix" in
a crowd knows that. If returned
to the office which he now holds
and The Herald believes he will
be-he will continue to fill it
satisfactorily and to reflect credit
upon himself and the state.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-22
Ube Churches.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday morning 1890 preaching
service. Sunday School at 1850 a. m
G. E. society 1880 p. m. Evening
service 500 p. m. Wednesday even.
ing 500 p. M, prayer meeting ana
bible study.
FREDERICK H. OEHLER. Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Glass Meeting 9:3O a. m.
Morning Service 1890 a. m.
Sunday School ll:45 a. m.
Junior League 3:3O p. m.
Epworth League 1880 p. m.
Evening Service 500 p. m.
Bible study, Wed. Eve. 500 p. m.
j. s. Kingan. Pastor.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Services every Sunday at 8 O'Clock
low mass. 10 O'Clock high mass.
Afternoon service at 2 O'Clock p. m.
Every day mass at 8 O'Clock a. m.
REV. A. ARTz Pastor.
THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN,
(EPIsCOPAL)
10th Sunday after Trinity,
Morning Prayer, aud Sermon lO.3O
Sunday School n.45
Evening Prayer and Sermon 7.3O
Strangers are welcome
REV. 5. L. MITCHELL, Rector.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-22

Haskell has sued Hearst for
$500, 900 for libel. The sheriff
had to break down the door to
Hearst's private compartment in
a Pullman car at Omaha to serve
the papers on the yellow journal
ist. Looks like a case of dog eat
dog, though saffron colored
Willie has done the state some
service by turning the search
light upon a few crooks like
Haskell and Foraker.