davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.

CARPENTER JOBBING A SPECIALLY
EDGE TOOLS AND GLAZING
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN.
wM MCCLURE. 2214 Hath ST. NV.
tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES. DIS
trict IT Columbia. Washington. June q. 1908
All owners keepers Of dogs In the District Of
Columbia notified that the yearly tax i'm
posed by act of Congress on dogs owned or kept
In said District will be due and payable July l.
and upon payment of said tax tags will be Is
sued provided by the same act. By order Of
the Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia
f.. G. DAVIS, Collector of Taxes. D. @.
je3O-6t eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01

LUNCHROOM-GOOD STAND; SOLD ON AC-
count sickness; make offer. CAPITOL BUSI-
NESS EXCHANGE. e42 E st. NV. je3O-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01

THE WYNDHAM. All nth ST. N.w.-EvERY
Tues. Thurs. and Sat class 80 p. m. lady as
sistant; lessons. soc: six lessons, 81 so: guar
spI4-lSOt4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

CORNER GROCERY; $1,000 OR INVOICE;
rent. $40: daily receipts. $780, rare opportunity.
owing to i'll health. NEW YORK BUSINESS
BROKERS' GIL F. 1y17-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01

Washington. June 20, leos.-seaied proposals
Will be received in this Office until II O'Clock
noon July Z. 1908. for furnishing and erecting
areproof stairways and nre escapes on several
school buildings Forms, specifications informs
tanned at this ONCE. Room No. 43: HENRY B.
F. MACFARLAND. HENRY l. WEST. JAY J.
MORROW, Commissioners. d. G. je25-6t .eSu
OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR. DISTRICT OF
Columbia Washington June o. 190S.-NOtice Is
hereby given that the assessor Ct the District Of
Columbia has caused to be prepared blank sched-
ules for personal property subject to taxation as
required by the act Of Congress-. approved July !.
District of Columbia: and that copy OF said
schedule will be delivered to any citizen APPLYING
schedules to be properly filled out sworn to and
returned to the assessor within thirty days after
the date Of the last publication Of this notice.
Returns must be made before August /
1908. This law will be strictly enforced by the
Board Of Personal Tax Appraisers. Il. W. W.
GRIFFIN Assessor. n. G. te20-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01

FOR RENT-STABLES.
FOR RENT-NEAR Doth AND H SITS. NV.
large stable with five stalls loft and plenty Of
carriage room: convenient central location.
H. L. RUST.
je27-tf.5 eos 14th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01

LONG ESTABLISHED LUNCHROOM AND
furniture Of g rooms for only $3.50; opposite
government department: daily receipts, SGT:
cheap rent. NEW YORK BUSINESS BRO
KERS, Gil F. jy1-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01
APARTMENTS TO LET.
FOR RHINESTONE X FAfRFAX.
1912 New York ave. n.sL
APARTMENTS.

NIfFNt IUtHlsbtI.I
The Magnolia. 1921 NJ 81. NV. rooms
and bath. Offer wanted.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-03
SERGE FRocKs TO BE WORN
Simplicity a Keynote of the Comm!
Seasons Costumes.

Some of the cloth frocks imported from
Paris for the benefit of the women who
are to pass the autumn at fashionable
American resorts are marvels of chic
simplicity. They are of light weight,
fine twill, smooth-surfaced serge in to-.
bacco brown, royal blue, hunters pink
and white. made with correctly cling.
ing plain gored skirts which flare rath.
er more about the bottom than do
those having trains. The attached
blouse has shoulder bands instead of
plaits, and these are outlined at either
side with tiny fabric-covered bdltons
set into black-etched buttonholes.
There is a wide collar turned back
from an embroidered muslin guimpe
and slashed sleeves revealing muslin
elbow cuffs, but the feature of the
frock is the pair of envelope-fapped
oblonS pockets set on at the termina.
ton of the shoulder straps between
bust and waist line. The same type
of autumn outing frock may be de.
veloped in striped. checked or plain
English mohair relieved by touches OF
bright color in the form of silk or
satin pipings, a necktie and per
chance a sash.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-03

The popularity the
The
breadth being
of
the
joining being
quied: Eight 46
at the neck which filed with tucked this
trimming with
the shoulders and edged with gaoon the armhoes being
left side under e Materials required IL "a inches
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-03
coLoRs FOR THE AUTUMN.
Brilliant and Beautiful Tones Are to
Be in Vogue.

The new pistache shade indicates
The tone of the shell, dull, soft will
low green with a faint yellowish cast
In the lighter tones, while the darker
ones are more on the order of sage
and moss green, all uncommonly sub
dued, yet expressive.
Flowers have had their beautiful
hues initiated in the new colors There
is, for instance, the nasturtium in its
gorgeous tints of rich, golden apricot
and warm brownish copper, all of
which are shown in Henne, one of the
most beautiful shades of the season.
They are exceptionally deep and ex-
pressve, and are sometimes called
girofiee, as they resemble the colors
of the wallflower.
Tho beautiful hue of the lapis laZuli
is signified by the dark and medium
tones of sirene-a warm, Opaque blue
with Just the very faintest touch of
gray-green underlying it. The light
er tones are gorgeous in their rich,
clear brilliancy.
Among the neutral shades there are
two lovely new grays-vapeur and ele-
phant. The former is on the pearl
gray color, only blush instead of pink
sh and exceedingly clear and delicate
in all Of the three tones. AS the name
implies, it is exactly the cloudy, fragile
color of vapor, while the latter is a
beautiful, deep gun-metal gray, almost
black in the darkest tone, unlike the
real color of the elephant, which is a
| dusty. muddy gray.
Rouen blue ranges between tapestry
and Tokyo blue tones, with a tinge
of steel gray very noticeable, particu-
largly in the lightest of the three
tones. The darker ones bear some
likeness to the perfect dove color and
are extremely rich despite their sub
| dued softness.
There are two new shades of tan ;
Isabelle, the one, composed of six
tones, of which the darkest are ex-
tremely dull, almost blackish brown,
while the medium ones are more on
the order of fawn color and the light
| est are a decided pinkish beige, very
delicate and smart, and particularly
suitable for being blended with other
colors.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-03
Corn Salad.

To make most delicious salad that
may be kept in air-tight jars for win
ter use, cut corn from two dozen roast
ing ears; chop fine two heads of cab
bage and one dozen mangoes; add four
tablespoons of English mustard, two
cups of sugar, two tablespoons of salt,
" teaspoons of turmeric, and two
quarts of vinegar. Boil these ingredi-
ents 20 minutes in granite kettle.
Put in air-tight jars. This will make
about five quarts of salad
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-03
Cheese Dreams.

Cut thin slices of bread and butter
both sides. Spread on lightly little
French mustard on one side of each
slice, then put two slices of bread to-
gether with layer of cheese between,
coming next to the mustard. Put in
oven and let remain until the cheese
has thoroughly melted and the bread
is crisp. This will be found a very
dainty and appetizing luncheon dish to
serve with an entree. If desired cut
the bread in heart-shaped pieces,
thereby making it little more attrac-
tive
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-03

Any dainty -coiored lawn would make
up this pretty blouse. We have chos.
en- pale blue for our mode. The yoke,
which continues to the waist back and
front, is of very fine muslin embroid-
cry edged with narrow frill of Val
enciennes lace. The material is
tucked in narrow tucks at the top,
and set to yoke 1t has simple puffed
sleeve, which is gathered into a cuff
of the embroidery at the elbow.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-03
MapIe Bavarian Cream

Heat one cupful maple sirup. Be
fore it is too hot add the well-beaten
yolk of one egg and cook for a mo-
ment. Soak half tablespoonful of
gelatine in little cold water. Put
dissolved gelatine into the hot sirup
and egg, and while it cools beat stiff
half pint of thick cream. Then beat
the cream thoroughly into the cold
sirup. Put in mold or sherbet glasses
and set away in ice box.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-03
Readx.Mada Fall Suits.

The American manufacturers are al
eady turning out the new tailor
suits for autumn at comparatively
small prices. Blue, black and green
ire the favorite, colors.
Soft cloths are used. The skirts
ire circular and short. The coats are
nearly to the knees. singlebreasted
md cut away from the waist line.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-03
To Remove Ink Stains.

II remove ink stains from your
carpet melt mutton tallow and coat
all over the ink stain unless the carpet
is light weight, then dip into the hot
tallow. After this wash the article
in warm water and all traces of ink
will be gone. If shadow remains,
place blotting paper over it and press
with hot flatiron.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-03
Arabian Lace for Beds.

Entire bed sets are now made of
,eavy ecru Arabian lace These are
ined with china silk in faint colors.
they are laid over the bed and extend
Yearly to the floor. There is an OBJ
long piece for the pillows.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-03
Fruit Juice for Cereals.

A good way to use the juice always
left from fruit canned for pies. etc.
Is to add 1t to the breakfast cereals
when cooking. Besides being more
palatable, it is healthful and an ulti-
mate economy, for the sugar used in
canning takes the place of the desired
sweetening.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-03
For Baby.

The little single-piece kimonos made
If flannel or cashmere are not new,
but one mother has made some of
linen Cor baby to slip on in the sum-
mer. They are both usefY' AMI at
tractive looking.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-03
Jabots on Night Gowns.

The dainty night gowns are now
made with wide Dutch collars and fine
embroidery, scalloped and edged
with lace. Down the front from collar
to waist is four.inch jabot of lace
and embroidery.
Here and there are put necks Of
colored ribbon.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-03
Soup Meat Balls.

Put cooked soup meat. cold boiieo
potatoes and onions in the food chop
per. and pepper and salt 10 taste. form
Into balls. press fiat and fry brown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
DEsERET EvENINe News SATURDAY. OCTOBER B 1908

4 7sof Its "a houses IN the little com.
5nrunlty of Saint Sylvester Cornieilles.
between 1880 and SIS here we're / fla 8
tn Lea sos, light OF the stomach, ana.
the water supply ~ rs susp ected as the
/ sou rec a ca ncer pideinic of oyonnaxs
"a town OF 500 houses and $500 inhabit-
ants was traced to the advent OF al
9caneerous woman lod ger in 1856. She
died in 1887, and two dodgers In th,s.
same house developed the disease III.
1883 and 1890. aud two neighbo .ac-l
scustoned to drInk from q stream into
which the first woman & soiled Dress
lings had been thrown also became in
fected. In 1892 the town was having
three or four new cases yearly.
b a novel wind indicator designed.
for clubs. hotels and other buildings
where people congregate, gives the
direction of the wind at any time of
day or night from one or more places
within the building. A contact piece
revolving with the vane makes con-
tact at 16&points In the revolution. At
each contact a wire forms a circuit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
CAV World Condemns FaF

Z, p Z,
,i,itp Empire and the Direetoiies gown by
having come 10 stay. fntness Is de tr rt
that is to say mot in q, t.laaies gre
threatened viii, being wipsd On the l,r
There one leol,.l.oIIa a,ly ot Ter GET
e sSe d Ell III iarse ara,al IT'S 81
serrtion Tablets and take nne ,, astss
SON osn she viii notice she Will b. Wear,iI,g
rSs sals.asoaoh her r st
enemies, ,,,rn,o,a Prescription
Tablets which, se MI Wb tb he fai il,o
S S1s,nSla = Prescription are perfectly
lsrnsss sSn,sin th gush tie ssnIs as H Ioag
NY t,y o. ona are found to be most esonoml-.
aos,,as .s n Nsfy aq plea anS m sfhes
They .are a fn,. they render dieting and
sseresns ent1sly u on tsey may be
td ,i,,3 Ell from tie Marmoa Company.
g5Ioatroit Mich, .6S'siH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

with ont of the 16 lamps, arrange In
8tliescirc1e Of the ind oor dictator. Amd
while the circuit from az one OF The
contacts is complete. the lamp OF the
corresponding point Or he COM d IS
lighted. An electric battery of TWO
volts is sufficient.
simple new device aims to add
further power, and efficiency 70 7, the m
scandescent gas light. The little ap-
paratus is operated By electric cur
siit generated by the waste heat Of
the lamp, and acts by COMPRISING the
gas at the burner instead of dependinS
upon the uncertain high pressure from,
Il distant station. It is claimed that
thorough test has demonstrated the
OF this novel compressor.
ii Great pressureEis used in manufacture
Ing the new shingles of asbestos fiber
and Potland cement, and they absorb
only . per cent of their weight of water.
Hydration and gradua crystailization
on exposure on roofs make them abso-5
utely8impermeable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

The modern power station is apro-
4 duet Of The coincident deYelonment of
the high speed dynamo and aiternator
Il and of the new steam engine. In
lectures to the London Royal Insti-
tuition. Gerald Storey has been review
Ing the remarkable progress OF the
steam turbine. and he points out that
no roc iprocating engine of large size
Isl now being put down either in Eng
land ION the continent. The first
practical steam turbine was the one of
10 horse power built by Parsons in
1854. Several tui'bo-alternators of 120
horse power were supplied in 1855. and
We're used for electric lighting sta
y lions. The compound steam turbine
Vas va ,adapted to work with a condenser
in 1892. 'i:i1e rirst condansng turbine
was was OF l5O. horse power. driving a10O-a
y kiloWatt alternator $500 revolutions a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
News Of The Scientific World.

minute. and this proved so economi-
cal heat engine as 70 marx Q new y.
era. Return from the radical flow TO
the parallel flow type was made ~
1898. with Improvements in detail that
increased efficiency and lessened cost
Large sizes were made turbo- genera :
tors were supplied to Germany and IN
late years the demand for the Parson's
steam turbine has increased by boundss
until about 100000 horse power on
land are used and ordered. For the
marine steam turbine, first used on a
passenger vessel In 1901, rapid pro-
gress is at hand. as well.
For propelling canal barges. r. w.
Thorn, of Southport, Eng. would use
internal combustion engines fed with
coal gas carried compressed in cylind-.
ers. Tests hitve shown numerous adj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

THE new clectrotyping process 9
+ snerard -Copwer-e'ele claims greater 81.
rapadtty and Increased sharpness OF
duplication BY the usual method, a
wax Impression OF the pei form rs
taken III d special press. the wax mold
first coated with granhite-rece q g
#deposit&of copper of suitable thickness
in an etectrolytic bath and the copper
lis stripped from the wax and lt backed
With soft metal, Fine detail is lost
through the filling up with wax Of.
minute lines and dots, The improved
way consists in taking the impression
upon the backing. which is made Up
of sheet of pure soft lead riveted
10 another lead sheet With a sheet of
rubber between. and then applying the
copper facing directly by the electro
lytic method The soft lead squeezed
into the original printing surface by
strong pressure, such rs that Of hy7-8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
Ndranlfc press. lla collesi yeness to rs
tain the finest detlll u ke tina 20 y y
copper l,alf-tone Illtte,s


TIA liz the finest detail, like that Of g
copper llalf-tone Plate
Testing aniinal4oIigins Or lsinships ny
sin,ilnrities Of blood analyses. as sliS =
gested by Prof. NuttRli. the Eng Z -
biologist. IS bringing novel idea SIN g
zoology. It shows that the hippopota-s
mus il a pig, and the Walttis n llorse'
and confirms the long recognized sr l,,ii9s
4 tionship between birds ana rs ptilest5
sButit does not connect man tti.in Q y.
keys. and tIacesf8orlY slight kl'nship
with the anthropoids.
5s The view that some houses, or some.
parts or a town, may bc cancer-lnfe feet
ed seems to be supported by evide1tca
collected by DIR. Fillaissier. French
physician. One of the accused houses
has been recorded ut Nouziers and in
this building, between 1870 and 1870
"a man. hts Wife. father-in-law and
servant died of cancerof different parts
of the body lii one town, in 1890, a
street 800 feet long had q cases II, {
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

;yautages. and the engines and stor-s
age cylinders are only half as heavy
as steam engines Of like power a nd
l5occJpy much less space. NE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-10
Political T Feature Page

BALLOTS-Separate ballots shall be provided
for each party, all of same size, texture and
color. No square at top. Voter must make
X mark in square to the right of the name
of each candidate he desires to vote for. or
each group.
is unlawful to vote, or call for
ballot, at the primary election, except
ballot representing the party with which he
af6lates.
ON PRIMARY BALLOT
When time has expired for filing petition
and vacancy exists it may be filled by filing
petition and affidavit 20 days before primary
election. Where there is only one aspirant
for a certain Office and vacancy exists be-
cause of death or resignation the party cen
trail committee may fill the vacancy.
STICKERS Candidate may be nominated
by. having his name written on ballot or
printed in form of sticker, but only one
name in either case-no blanket sticker."
U. S. SENATORS Candidate receiving 40
per cent of the votes of his party at primary
is the nominee, and if 40 per cent is not
received by any candidate the names of the
two candidates Of each party who receive
the highest number of votes go upon the
ballot in the November election and one
then receiving the most votes is the party
SECRETARY OF sTAfE@certifes to county
auditors in April the officers to be nomi
mated.
After canvass of primary election returns
g Sept. LIST he shall notify each candidate OF
his nomination and publish list in newspaper
at Bismarck, the capital.
Places names of all candidates on official
ballot.
CANVASS OF RETURNS - July 9Th, by
board composed of clerk of court, county
auditor, chairman of board of county COM
missioners and chairman of republican and
9, democratic moo county central committees.
Hoskins, clerk of supreme court, Alfred
Blaisdell, secretary of state, w. L. Stock
well, superintendent of public instruction,
L. B. Hanna, chairman republican state COM
mittee, and J. L. Cashel chairman demo.
cratic state committee, meet at Office of Sec
rotary of state Sept LIST and canvass the
primary election returns; they shall prepare
a statement and file with secretary Of state.
sCOMMITTEES--Prese political committees
recognized until after primary election.
AT the primary in each precinct, each voter
may write in the names of three electors
for precinct committeeman, the person re-
ceiying the highest number of votes to be
chairman.
The chairmen of the various precinct
committees constitute the county central
committee, and, ting some time between
+ August lst and 10TH must organize at the
county seat by electing chairman, secretary
and treasurer, and at same time select a
legal voter as member of state central COM
mittee-one for each district where there
IS more than one legislative district In a
county, and where two or more counties
comprise legislative district committeeman
Is. chosen at meeting of the Committeeman
OF the various counties held at the county
seat OF the senior county on or before
marck between Sept 1st and 10th, organize,
adopt rules and promulgate platform upon
which candidates shall stand. Vacancies
filled by committee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-10
The Man For the Place

Wahpeton Globe-Gazette: In anoth-
er column we print the announcement
OF +. p. Smith, superintendent OF the
city schools who has come out for
the republican nomination for state
superintendent Of public instruction
Mr.. Smith is man well qualified for
tn position he seeks. His education
and early training was such as to al
mirably fit him for such a position
and his many years of experience as
an instructor In school work in all
grades from the bottom up have Civ
en- him an insight into school work
such as few instructors in the state
have. Mr.. Smith is strong man
mentally and morally, OF good exscu.
tive ability and hard worker. He
has built up the Wahpeton schools
greatly since coming here three years
age, and has gained the friendship OF
Wahpeton people. His opponent in
the primaries viii be supt Stockweli
the present incumbent OF the Office
who will find he has a strong oppon.
ent in Mr.. Smith.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-10
REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL coNVEN-
TON


70 the Republican Electors of the United
States:
In accordance with established custom and
n obedience to instruction of the republican
etional convention of 1904, the republican
rational committee now directs that national
'epublican party be held in the city of Chi.
ngo, in the state of Illinois, at 10 o'clock
ioon on Tuesday, the 18th day of June, 1908,
lor the purpose of nominating candidates tor
the presidential election, Tuesday. November
8, 1908, and for the transaction of such other
iisiness may properly come before it
The delegates-at-large and their alternates
hall be elected by popular state and territorial
pnventions, of which at least thirty days
Dtice shall have been published in some news
bper of general circulation in the respective
tate or territory.
The congressional district delegates shall be
iected by convention called by the republican
congressional committee of each district, of
&lich at least 80 days notice shall have
een published in some newspaper or news
Rpers of general circulation in the district;
provided, that in any congressional district
where there is no republican congressional
pmmittee, the republican state committee shall
x substituted for and represent the congress.
ionai committee in issuing said call and max.
ng said publication; and provided, that dele.
yates both from the state at large and their
Aternates, and delegates from each congress
sional district and their alternates, may be
elected in conformity with the laws of the
state in which the election occurs; provided
the state committee or any such congressional
committee SO direct; but provided, further,
that in no state shall an election be SO held
as to prevent the delegates from any con.
gressional district and their alternates being
selected by the republican electors of tina,
district.
All delegates shall be elected not earlier
than thirty days after the date of this call,
and not later than thirty days before the date
of the meeting of the next republican national
convention.
The credentials of each delegate and alter.
nate must be forwarded to the secretary OF
the republican national committee, at Wash
ngton, D. G., at least twenty days before the
late fixed for the meeting of the convention
br use in making IN its temporary roll.
HARRY S. NEW,
tLMER DOVER, Chairman.
Secretary.