davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-17

lull .CQotulICs anu 10 AoAA NV Y W O'~et
than the single skirt and shirtwaist
Of contrasting material and color.
The Japanese armholes will be worn +
through the summer; their only fault
was their unhandiness under a coat,
but in the summer they are neat and
practical.
The semi-princess dress, which is
only a skirt and waist joined together,
is goinng to be favorite mode for the
coming season. 1t is easy to take a
seperate jumper wait and combine
it with plated skirt, join the two
and have semi-princess dress. A
new feature of the jumper waist is, the
Introduction Of the ladder sleeve
which is composed of tucks which ex-
tend from the shoulder to the elbow
or little above. For the street the
jumper dress is made of wolfe or chif-
fon panama or taffeta. For the house
they are seen in light colors in batiste
yelling pongee and other silks over
lingerie waists or guiwpes.
In colors for the tailored suit, 1t is
probable that all the peculiar shades
of taupe, a sort of brown grey, will
be much used. The stone and London
smoke and tobacco browns will be
softened into pearl greys and modes
and biscuit shades, the last of these
in many variations is to be seen in
shadow stripes, checks and with a
contrasting stripe Of two other pastel
shades that blend into each other i'm
perceptibly. For utility wear the
navy blue is popular; a more fash
ionable shade yet in blue is the Cop
enhagen and cadet blues. There are
other blues that verge almost on plum
and violet or grey tinge, but the
two first named are most in evidence
in the tailored suit Browns are still
used and a new tint is that which
shows decided proportion of yellow
in its composition 1t is fashionable
but I acnnot say that it is beautiful
from the artistic side and 1t is moi
generally becoming. The dull OIL
or deeper shades of brown are the
. more beautiful and by far the mos
serviceable. In the pongees and ra
, jahs and standings the browns are
5 particularly rich and make up will
good results.
) A new material THAT has fount
great favor on the other side of TIL
l water is worsted filet. 1t is WOO
r representation of the lace filet. 1t ha
e a square mesh and somewhat resem
2 bles wolfe. 1t is to be found in al
5 colors. is well adapted for the drapet
: skirts and waists seen in the new
) Greek designs and Is used in the lont
4 coat and skirt modes that are sill
J. lined. For trimming the dyed file
q lace bands, insertions and trimming
g laces are most suitable for its deco
s ration. These filet uaces are oftS
J, embroidered to give the necessary bi
h of coloring to the gown.
Speaking of filet the cotton varietie
q are often embroidered and used o
r many of the linen silk or cotto
,e waists or shirt. waist suits with goo
in results.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-17

lily names as campaign issues Is COM
made necessary by the fact that the
Democrats have no opposition and the
elections were consequently lacking in
interest.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-17

Good house for rent with moder
conveniences, close in. See Epley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-25
HOW 1T WILL WORK.

CONTINUED from Preceding Page)
Thirty-ninth district-A. B. Jones'
Wa Keeney; William Wells. Hill City.
Fortteth DISTRICT. T. Reed. Smith
Center.
Democrats.
UNITED STATES SENATOR.
H p. Farrelly. Chanute.
GOVERNOR
J. D. Botkin. Winfield.
w. H. Ryan. Girard.
Russell Harrison. Hoxie.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Harry Mcmillan, Minneapolis.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
j. NJ. Meek. Kansas City.
George Freerks. Wichita.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
w. II. Kemper, Topeka
TREASURER.
Conway Marshall, Garnet.
AUDITOR
L. B. Eppinger, Wellington.
sUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
Mrs. G. G. Burton. Topeka
SUPERINTENDENT INSURANCE..
M. r. Belisle, Larned
STATE PRINTER.
B. +. Hudson, Fredonia-
J. s. Cobb, Salina-
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
j. e. Howard, Wichita.
Taylor Riddle, Marion.
G. w. McVey, Hill City.
F. C. Field, Pretty Prairie.
o. o. Avery.
JUSTICES SUPREME COURT
A. E. Helm, Wichita.
]. P. Rossiter. Coffeyville.
e. E. Sapp, Galena.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
]. w. Howe, Abilene.
W. p. Morris, Marion.
F. c. Foley, Howard.
George w. Click, Atchison.
7. J. Sweeney. Lawrence.
E. Bierer, Hiawatha.
George II. Matchette, Mcpherson.
r. H Meade, Great Bend.
John T. Rea, Mankato.
coNGRESSMErs.
First district-F. NJ. Pearl. Hia-
watha-
second district-B. j. Sheridan, Pa
Third district-F. j. Hudson, FIRE.
donna; Mayo Thomas, Independence.
Fourth district-T. H. Grisham, Cot
tonwood Falls; j. T. Neihart. Carbon
dale.
Fifth district - Frank wflkerson,
Gypsum city; r.. A. Lovett, Salina.
Sixth district-John Connolly, Col
by; w. s. Fleming, Oberlin.
Seventh districts. J. Hale, La
Crone; W. p. Morrison. Sterling.
Eighth district-F. B. Lawrence,
ElDorado.
DISTRICT JUDGES.
Fourth district-No nomination.
Fifth district-W. A. Randolph
Emporia-
Sixth district-John c. Cannon
Mound City.
Seventh district-W. r. Cline. Erie
Eighth district-M b. Nicholson
Council Grove.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-25
Ben JOHNSON
Candidate for Republican Nomination for
9iah1 Sheriff Shawnee County
Mr.. REPUBLICAN VOTER :

Vuhs lGCl ODLIOAN VO1Eh
am candidate for the Republican
nomination to the office of Sheriff. [
am 33 years old, and Shawnee County
has been my home for 80 years. Since
left school some II years ago my time
has been spent in the railroad business.
I have worked all through Kansas, New
Mexico Colorado, Arizona, Texas and
Indian Territory. was in the United
States Indian service for three years.
This experience gave me good idea of
the duties of an officer.
My railroad experience taught me
the value of clear head. If I am so
fortunate as to secure the nomination
and the election to this office / have
only one promise to make. I will per-
form my duty under all conditions, and
I will give Shawnee County the best
there is in me.
My campaign for this office has been
free from personalities: have been
fair with my opponents and. I have
nothing unkind to say Of the present
Sheriff. But it is my opinion that fif-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-25
Subject to the Primaries August 4
Respectfully SoGcts Your Support

have represented my ward in
the city council, am at present
county commissioner from my dis
trict and am we'll acquainted with
duties expected Of a sheriff. If
elected will fulfill the duties of
the office with the very best of
my ability.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-25

The
with good who competent and one Of the Of
of the Sheriff the value of
will
of this
the
offs
platform will
Gratefully yours,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-25

I have been a life long Dem
ocrat and a resident of Topeka
for the past IA years. | am a
successful business man, and have
won my present standing in the
community by absolute honestly
and fair dealing with every man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-25

Continued on Next Pase)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-18
JOaN Wl-E- TRTBUrE 10
EE

No nsD ever eommsuned more abso'
,aie, The love snd rust Df his sOldiers
thsu K ,nert z. Lee. Their devotion
~. nor ,hs OF the reckless followers
~ N yoleon. 1t ~ss ike the 1--we snd
,,u.t OF ch ldret for father. he rode
,po ~ak4d spd talked among them
Ike 4 n with his sons. They
knew his great mind planned their
sa,e,y ~ eelI We their glory; they knew
he was fsuilsssly brave; absolutely free
from personal designs: that bis heart
and soul we're wrapt up 10 them; that be
SHARED their triumphs and their suffer-
iugs as truly as II he we're q private
soldier.
Lees place in the Virginia heart
is next TO Washington, whom he much
resembled--in some things even ahead
Of Washington. There was more love
in Lees composition than in Washing
toms.
count it an inesnmsble privilege
tha, knew This great man--Dot as sD
equal or sn intimate, of course, hut as
a very humb bic and very insignificant
young persou who was allowed TO touch
The hem OF his garment.
| kuew all the ether great military
leaders Of that period Grant, Johnston,
Sherman, Sheridan--Lad many oppor-
tupities to observe them in public and
IN private. None OF them impressed
me as did General Lee. Possibly l was
partial, but lido not think so. About that
war sm a philosopher. 1t vac ipevll-
able, and the men on both sides we're
equally sincere and squSllY entitled to
rtspecr. Meth victory nor defeat de-
cdtd the question wko was the creates
soldier. History must decide that upon
be facts, viewed without bias when all
passion has subsided.
With the same satisfaction l feel that
have viewed the Rockies, Niagara, the
toundless pillows OF mid. ocean the starry
vault of heaven amidst inanimate thing
| thank God that was permitted to SEE
Sobert E Ler among men ALI tbes'
represent the hes that nature can pro
tuce. - From General Lee As Kn v
Him." by John :. Wise, in The Oir'l'
or January.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-18
FROM THE ANTILLES.
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy Benefits
City Councilman at Kingston, Sa-
maica.

ChsmberIain's Cough Remedy Benefits
q City Councilman at Kingston, Sa-
maica.
Mr.. W. O'Reilly Fogsrty, who Is
N mher If he City Cnu upcil 1T Kuogston,
J .,rcs Wort Indies, W it's "a follows:
One bottle of Cham 1erlain's C,ugh
K III nah sooo FIFE on cough that
S~s elv,ng me rnunle and think l
houln have been more quickly relieved
Il n cnn'in0ed he remedy. That 1t
vas beoe6c ii -ud quick In relieving me
here i no doubt aud it is my intention
o obtain ana her bottle" For sale by
W. F. q ghton and Richard Gibson.
MOT ER ANO WIFE ON STAND.
The twu must iu porrsnt witnesses to
ne produced IN the defense of Harry K.
rhsw took he witness stand in New
York yesterday afternoon. They were
Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thsw and hrs.
Wiham Tnaw, respectively wife and
n her OF the man who killed Stanford
White.
The exsminstion of the older woman
nsted only au hour, when Il was tenn
porsrily interrupted IN account Of her
leeble health. She will resume the stand
-one time Dex week.
She WAS followed by her sons young
wife, who bad testified about an hour
sheu the proceedings Of the day we're
brought to sn end BY motion made by
ne district attorney.
Mrs. William Thaw's testimony was
largely repetition of the story she told
At the fret trial.
Mrs. Evelyn NesSit Thaw brought her
story down TO the time she told Thaw 10
Paris Of her relations with Stanford
White.
When she had reached this point, and
it was plsiu that Mr.. Littleton intended
to 20 on thence much as Mr.. Delms'
did 10 the frat trial, the district attorney
rose and moved that the courtroom be
cleared Of spectators.
He explained bis action BY saying
hat many newspaper bad spread broad
coast on the occasion of the frat trial all
he details of revolving story. In hiI
opinion no more shocking and indecen
display had ever been made in the col
umns Of newspapers than was then made
by a number Of publications. To permi
la repetition Of that sort Of thing, ssit
the district attorney, was to strike
| blow at the welfare Of the community
Justice Bowling said he would issu'
no such order unless it was concurred II
by counsel for the defense.
Mr.. Littleton promptly said he woul'
concur in the district attorneys moto'
because he believed such an order woul'
20 far to protect the sensibility OF th
witness.
| The matter Was not determined WhU
adjournment was ordered until Monds
morning. At that time counsel Tor eac
side will submit sffidsvits on the questio
aud Justice Bowling will make bic a
cision.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-18
a Lazy Liver

Msy be only tired liver, or . starved
Ijver. Il would be stupid as well as
savage thing TO beat weary or starved
man because he Jagged In his work. So
In treating the tagging, torpid liver 1t Is
a great mistake TO lash it with strong
drastic drugs. A torpid liver Is but an
Indication of an ill-nourlshed, enfeebled
body whose organs are weary with over
work. Start with the stomach and allied
organs of digestion and nutrition. Put
them in working order and see how
quickly your liver will become active.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has made many marvellous cures OF silver
troubl. By its wonderful control OF the
ORGANS al digestion and nutrition. 1t re-
=; -,e the narma' Sctivity OF the stomach,
.n,r.ssss f1e 81 re ons OF the blood-mak-
inc glands. cioaacs the system from pol
Sonous occun ions, and SO relieves the
liver Of ths imposed upon 1t by
.ha =. u crvans.
ba tssis IL ihs morn
..s ,a1s.te. coated tongue,
s,..l --- s.o sg.s ~ lueenisr oo"ei'
su4I. c .--a.
~,a,.tf.s e u Ia stomach
nerhaps nausea ....iesS-sa>ScNr "risinSs" In
,bros, ...ar 'as and k.n6Sl symptoms
80 ..a,. cd torpid llssA 10 Iasdi-
sine f5o-e prom2ilx . o. - g
- -, }.-ls-.-.a -
.eItap9 -niS
: vii p g,cscr'
:, ,., sro -. . TORPID liver o.
buior~ness snd p-.t s'eloca. AVOID
30, t..e,a and ~. cahes az
o,her indirestlble ior1 and e ihc Cola
Medical Discovery regularly and stick to II
use until you are vigorous and strong.
The rDiscovery Is non-secret, non-alco-
Aolic. Is a glycerlc extract OF native medicl-
raI roots with full list OF It's ingredients
printed on each bot;le-yrapper ana attested
nuder oath. Its ingredients are endorsed
and extolled by the most eminent medicai
writer's OF the end are recommended 70
cure the disease for which II is advised.
mont accent "a sii st.tute OF unknown
composition for tA non secret NEDicIsA
or KNOWN COHiPnsJTfON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-18
IIKEs AMERICAN GOLD.

King Victor likes the United States
slO aud $50 gold pieces. The Ansri-
Gao Ambassador gave him handful
yesterday, the gift of President Roosevelt
His msjesty examined the designs care
fully. d, ,sde no uDkind remarks soon'
the eagles "pants," dsclared 1t very
artistic money and announced his iuten'
ton of cabling his thanks direct to the
White House. The king wanted the
specimens for his collection OF 5000.
coias, one OF the largest 10 the world
DeWitt's Little Riser Pills are sod BY W
p, Creighton n Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-18
DRY GOODS.
Woodward & LothrOp,
10th, Ilth. F& @ sts. N. W.
WASHINGTON. D. c
SPECIAL VALUES IN
Silk PetticoatS.

Attention IL called to two specisl
items 10 Silk Petlicoa,s st$s snd $7.75
each, which are regularly worth more.
Tsffsta Silk Petticoats. in black. white,
aud The wanted colors, trimmed With
fare fiounce finished With full sectional
rufiies, accordion plating aud tucks.
S. each. Value, $3.50.
Heavy Rustling Tsfsta Silk Pstti-
coats, In black, white, and the fashion,
able colors, trimmed wi,h full sEss
founce finished with iufIis.
$40 each. Value, 81 80.
China silk Dressing sacques, in black,
white, lavender, pink, and light blue,
trimmed around bottom With lace aud
insertion; large scsllopsd collar of val
encieunes lace and insertion; three quar-
ter sleeves trimmed with lace.
$500 each.
Third aoor--iltb st.
urw MoDETsIN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-18

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI.wKKKLY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING. $40 a S12 PRINCE
STREET
TERMS. Daily--l year, 500 b months
$3.50; 5 months, S1:2t. ] month, IS cent?
week, 10 cents.
Tri.weekly-I year, $500; s months. s1.6
months. rs cents month. 26 cents.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed 70 ex'
ceed their space unless the excess is paid foi
at transient rates, and under no circum'
stances will they be allowed TO advertise
other than their Legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must be paid foi
70 advsSce.
4,olutiOn. IN msmonam. Of thanks, trlbute'
respect, resolutions adopted by societie,
persons, unless Of public concern, will
AZ bs printed IN the paper ~ advertise
ldonts.
Entered ~ the POstofics Of Alexsphr1s, VIZ
yiria % 4ecnnd -rlsse matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-18

O.. yon.,elf q box Of ouyhon qaiek and
give that old enemy, La Grippe, kaoekoai
blow. 1Os and zoo boxes st ,.-, g,.
Y. 3. LEADB&AThk Eohos
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-18
The Price Of Peace.

The terrible itching and smsrting,
incident to certain skin diseases, Is al
most instantly Llayed BY applying
Chsmberlaiu's Salge. Price 20 cents:
For Sale by w. F. Creighton and
Richard Gibsno. .if
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-18

Kodol is the hest remedy known today for
dyspepsia, indigestion and al troubles sris'
ing from q dissrdered stomach. u 10 pisss'
ant. prompt and Thorough, seia BY w. r.
ereieAtsu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-17
DISTRICT ATTORNEY LATE
Judge Howell Nearly Cleaned Up the
Trial Calendar by Dismis-
sing Cases.

Because of misunderstanding as to the
time court was to convene, Judge ]. A.
Howell came pretty close to cleaning up
the trial calendar for the month and
setting tree several men charged with
criminal Offenses. As it was he dismissed
several cases, but later reinstated all but
two.
The hour set by the judge for the con-
vening of court yesterday morning was
O'Clock. one hour earlier than usual
AT that time the only persons on hand
were the court attendants and the Judge
himself One case after another was call
ed and upon there being no one there
to try them they were ordered dismissed
Just about the time the proceedings had
come to an end. District Attorney Hal
version arrived in court and entered the
plea that he had forgotten the order to
convene earlier than usual. The court ac-
cepted his statement and reinstated the
several cases In the case of the state
against David Beaudry, charged with for
gerry, the district attorneys motion TO
dismiss the case prevailed The court also
dismissed the case of the City of Ogden
against d. Rosenthal, an appeal from the
lower court, for the reason that the plain
tiffs were not ready to go ahead with the
case at the time it was called.
The case against George B. Smith,
charged with embeZZlement which was
set for trial yesterday morning, was con-
tinued by the court, for the reason that
on account of Sundays Jail break the
prosecution was not prepared to go on
with the case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-17
LOCAL BRIEFS

ILL FROM APPENDICITIS.-MTs 5.
J.. Mayer was operated upon Saturday 1t
the L. D. s hospital for appendicitis.
PEST HOUSE CLOSED.-William Mar
gets. sanitary inspector. yesterday
closed the city quarantine hospital ana
discharged the lone patient.
Is AGAIN REFERRED.-The matter of
the police matron came up again last
night i'm the council 1t was referred to
the municipal laws committee.
TO ENTERTAIN CHILDREN.-The
Electric theatre will entertain the chill
dren of st. AIMS OTOphanage today at >
O'Clock. A special program has been ar
ranged.
DEATH OF MRS. QUAYLE.-Mrs.A An
ME Ballantyne Quayle died yesterday al
the residence of her niece, Mrs. A. F.
Hyde. 40 West North Temple street. Mrs.
Quayle was 50 years old
CHAMBERS AT CASTLEDALE.-Ve
ernarian J. w. Gray has gone to Castle
dale, at the request of the state board
of health, to investigate a number o.
cases of CHAMBERS among horses in that
vicinity.
OLD SOLDIER DIES.-Charles ". Pet
ers. a well-knOwn old soldier, died yes
terday afternoon. TThe funeral will De
held tomorrow Afternoon from the funeral
chapel of Eber NJ. Hail. The members of
the G. A. r. will attend in body.
PEPPER FRIGHTENS WOMEN
Perneu IN a tree IN 'front.' OF the resi-
dence of GeneVieve Brown, at Il Third
avenue, a pepper caused a great deal of
terror last night to three women who
were alone in the house. The man mad
disappeared when the police arrived.
TO PROBATE Observation-Disclosures B.
CosgrOve of Deer Lodge, Mont, yester-
Gay petitioned the probate division of the
district court, to allow the will of her
deceased husband, Michael Cosgrove, TO
be admitted to probate here. He left an
estate in this county valued at $500.
MUST PAY NOTES. A. Shelly and
F. j. Barringer formerly of the Amer1-
can Bakers Supply company, will not DE
able tc leave the city with their belong
ings until they have paid a note of $3.50
to E. A. Walton. Justice of the Peace
Dana T Smith yesterday sustained the
attachment proceedings and Shelly and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-17
Ogden Briefs.

The funeral of John w. Hooper will
be held at the Hooper meeting house al
, o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial viii
be made at Hooper.
The funeral of the infant daughter OF
Charles England will be held at the resi-
dence in Plain City at 8 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon. Burial will be at RAN
City.
Late Sunday evening burglars entered
the home of w. S. O'Brien, on Gram
mercy avenue. and secured jewelry and
silverware valued at 500. The family was
absent at the. time.
Marriage licenses We're issued yesterday
to David o. Barnes and Miss Lydia
Hackett. both of Salt Lake; Bailey B
Newlin and Miss Ivy Amundson both OF
Salt Lake. and to Paul Rainey and Miss
Anna Sorenson, both of Bancroft Ida.
At the Press club rooms in the Firs1
National Bank building this evening, a
meeting will be held for the purpose OF
organizing a chamber of commerce rol
Ogden. Those promoting the matter in
sist that Ogden is in need of such an or
ganization and they expect an enthusiast
tic meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-17
GREEK TRAPS BROTHER.
Nevada Man Arrested for Theft of
$500.

Peter Penlikidas, Greek. was arrested
yesterday, charged with the theft of $500
from his brother ,at Kimball, New. Peter
landed in Ogden a few days ago and since
his arrival another Greek received a let
ter from the man who was robbed telling
of the theft and expressing the opinion
that the thief was coming toward Ogden.
1t is said that when Peter became short
of funds he broke into his brothers trunk.
secured some money and disappeared. The
man who received the letter notified the
police and gave them a description. Off
Ger Ed. MOrrissey made the arrest. When
the Greek was searched at police head
quarters 1886 was found on his. Peter ad-
mitted having stolen $40. but denied that
the amount was greater than that.