davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
81 HeateTs-Gas 49,.

Different from others ia action and effect
satin skin cream IS worth trying
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
in Sea Fonds.

Ph.Ia- Oyster & Chop House. 5l3 18th NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20

1903 est C. a, MuddlDaaa 3 Co. GIG L st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20

The remedy for a case Of blues" is
usually found to be a Situation Want
ed ad. in The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20

Novelty Betting Black. white.
and colors. Regular price, orr
&c For enc day, your waist -
Gold and Silver Betting. coIored
combinations. ia all the leading
shades. Regular price, CSC. ~
Your waist length. one w
Ae~S -s-rs.s.s
AlI-silk. 5-inch Taffeta RibBOns:
black, and all colors, includ- 40
ing all the new shades. Reg ~
ulsF 25c T'alue. one day, yd-. =
AU-silk 1 and g inch Plaid Rib
bons, all colors. Regular y ~
prices. 49c and sec yard. one { -
day, yard. - -
Lace Jabots. different mr.
styles, white and ecru and ~
cream, at the special price Of -
Also many other dainty iaCes. null
md chiffon jaboTs, made fun and
fluffy, at SOC and 75C.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-06
ON THURSDAY DEMOCRATS
WILL NOMINATE BRYAN
The Details of the Arrangements for
the Convention are Announced
A Four Day Sessson-Many
Speeches.

+ The committee on arrange +
+ ments of the national committee 1.
+ met Saturday and completed the +
+ order of business for the conven- +
+ ton and for the session of the +
+ national committee to be held on +
+ Monday. The convention pro- +
+ gramme is outlined for four ses- +
+ sions, beginning next Tuesday. I.
+++ ++++
This would carry the convention
through to Friday afternoon, unless
fight in committee or on the floor
should prolong the deliberations. AS
already announced, it is proposed
that an adjournment shall be taken
Immediately after the temporary or
ganization is perfected out of respect
to the memory of the late Mr.. Cleve-
land, although this feature does not
appear on the formal program.
Tuesdays Programme.
The first days order of business is
as follows
Chairman Taggert. of the national
committee, calls convention to order
at noon.
Secretary Urey Woodson reads call
for the convention.
Prayer by Archbishop James ].
Keane.
Announcement of temporary offic-
ers agreed upon by national COM
mittee.
Chairman asks for further nomina-
tions.
No further nominations, chairman
puts question on agreeing to the rec
concentrations of the national COM
mittee.
Chairman appoints committee of
two delegates to escort Temporary
Chairman Theodore A. Bell of Cali
fornia to the chair.
Introduction and speech of tenn
porary chairman.
Call of states for members of the
following committees: Credentials.
permanent organization, rules and or
der of business, platform and reso-
lutions.
Probable adjournment or recess.
Cleveland Resolutions Last.
1t is expected that the Cleveland
resolutions as finally agreed upon
will be introduced Just before ad-
journment.
For the second session of the con-
vention on Wednesday, the program
me calls for the permanent organiza-
ton, the address of the permanent
chairman and the receipt and the
adoption of committee reports.
The nominations for president will
be made on Thursday, and it is plan
ned to adjourn after this is settled
until Friday morning when the nom
inations for the vice presidency will
be in order
Provision is made in the program
for the receipt of motions to limit
seconding speeches presidential nom
nations and to limit both nominating
and seconding speeches for the vice
presidency, there will be no limits
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-06
placed upon the presidential nomi-
mating speeches.
DispOSe of Contests

Dispose of Contests.
The order of business arranged for
the national committee calls for a de-
cided simplification of the method of
disposing of contests. The contests
filed are from five states and the dis
trict of Columbia. To hear the testi-
mony and determine the merits of
these contests, it is stated that six
subcommittee of five members each
shall be appointed, one subcommittee
for each contesting state. These sub
committees will meet simultaneously
and all will report at the same time
at an adjourned meeting of the full
committee. The reports will be adopt
cd without discussion. This is a new
method of disposing of the contests
and is expected to expedite matters
that everything can be cleared up in
an afternoon.
The national committee will adopt
n memorial resolution to the late
Senator James j. Jones of Arkansas
former national chairman Norman E
Mack of New York is drafting the
resolution. The revised official list
Of contests is as follows:
New York, second to sixth dis
tricts. inclusive; Pennsylvania, first
to sixth districts, inclusive: District
of Columbia, entire delegation: Illi-
nois, first to tenth districts, inclus-
i've; Idahc, entire delegation; Ohio,
ninth to nineteenth districts, inclus-
i've.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-06
DRUMMER LOST $4,000.
Especial to The sentinell

Fort Dodge. Ia. July 6.-H. Mey-
ers of Humboldt, while waiting fJr
an eastbound train in the Illinois
Central waiting room here yesterday.
had his grip stolen, in which were
notes and other papers amounting
to between $4,000 and $4,000. He
was en- route with his wife to Ind
annapolis and had but recently sew
cred his connection with the firm he
had represented on the road for
TWENTY-FIVE years, and in the settle
ment had received salary and com
missions amounting to nearly S5.-
900. The police have been working
on the case, but so far have failed
to locate the missing grip.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-06
Guardians Sale of Real Estate.

Pursuant to the order of the Coun-
ty Court of the County of Mesa and
State of Colorado, made and entered
of record in said Court on the 18th
day of June, A. ID. 1908, in the mat
ter of the estate of Josephine Bart
lett, Mary Bartlett, Carl Bartlett
and Ruth Bartlett, minors, ref
erence to which is hereby made
for greater certainty, the un-
dersigned. as guardian of said
estate, will on Wednesday, the Sth
day of July, A. ID. 1908, at the hour
of l O'Clock in the forenoon of said
day at the law Office of McMullin &
Sternberg, 20 Canon Block, in the
City of Grand Junction, C0uaty of
Mesa. State of Colorado, sell at pri-
vate sale the following described par
eel of land situate, lying and being
in the County of Mesa, State of Col
orado. to-wit: An undivided one
half interest in and to the East half
(E1e) of the Northwest quarter
(NWIA) of the Southwest quarter
(SWH) of Section Eleven CID
Township one % South of Range
One % East, Ute Meridian.
The terms and conditions upon
which said property is offered for
sale. are as follows, to-wit; One
half cash, balance on time With In
terest at eight per cent per Annum.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colora-
do, this 18th day of June, A. ID. 1908.
IDA j. PHARO,
Guardian of Said Minors
First pub. June 81, 1908.
Last pub. July Z, 1908.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-06

A little game of roulette between
Dick Jones, the well-Snown Rhyolite
saloon man and gambler, and John
| Cyty, a mining man, in Rhyolite,
few weeks ago, led to the appearance
of the Directoire gown in Salt Lake.
In the little game Dick Jones won
$4,000. With the proceeds Dick and
his bride, formerly Miss Jewel Vonn.
especially well known in Nevada.
made tour of the east, doing Chi
cago and New York principally.
At Chicago Mrs. Jones bought the
Directoire gown, which she saved to
startle Salt Lake. 1t is Partisan
importation standing you" as Mrs.
Jones puts it, over $500. The gown
consists of gray hat with green will
low plumes, steel bead embroidery,
and steel bead butterfly pins, a gray
jacket with tails trimmed in green
and steel buttons, gray skirt with
four steel buttons on the left side and
slashed on that side from a few in
ches above the knee to the ground,
exposing pair of green silk tights
with buttons of steel, giving leg
sing effect. and gray low shoes. The
hat cost SIS, the plumes $40, the hat
pins $500, the jacket and skirt $500,
the tights $50 and the shoes 81.
Thus apparelled Mrs. Jones, accom-
panied by Miss Birdie Richards of
Chicago and Salt Lake woman, left
her hotel, occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones, and proceeded to create sen
sation. Mrs. Jones said that when
she went to the Louvre restaurant.
she feared that she might be put out
of the cafe. She was
Eugene Willie, manager of the
Louvre, looked once at the dashing
figure in the doorway. He turned
to his wife. There was no way out
of it. His duty was clear. The fig
ure in the doorway advanced. A hum
dred (more or less) male heads cram
ed AS the woman in the ravishing
costume went to II seat at the table
the proprietor of the restaurant ask
ed her to leave the place. Mrs. Jones
bowed to the inevitable but not be-
fore she had informed Mr.. Willie that
he knew little or nothing concerning
fashions and Partisan styles and 9TH
er things.
Between sobs at her room in the
hotel, Mrs. Jones told group of
newspaper men her views on style.
81 am dresser" she sobbed, "and
don't like to have my feelings in
jured by some one who knows moth
ing at all about style. / believe in
getting new style before it has been
done to death in the east. have
the latest, and just because / have
the latest in this backwoois town.
some cheap restaurant man gets
shocked.
Just to show you how | feel about
it, | am going to wear my Directoire
tomorrow afternoon on Main street
between 8 and O'Clock. You can
tg.11 4
thing in gowns that / will be at Sec
ond South and Main street about 3
or $3.50 in the afternoon. / am going
to be here until Tuesday; then | am
going back to Rhyolite, to show my
gown to those people"
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-06

F. A. Franklin. representing the
Peters Paper Company, is in town to-
day calling on his patrons and his
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-06
THAT NAUGHTY GOWN
APPEARS In SALT LAKE
The Dress That Reveals Too Much
Physical Beauty Causes Pretty
Woman to be Ousteti from
Restaurant.

The Dircct,sire gown has
struck Salt Lake. Its first APP
parance was something of
disaster, but il will appear again
this afteinOOn between 3 and !
o'clock ut the coriIcr OF Second
South and Main streets, ana its
wearer has requested that all
those who wish to see tine latest
Partisan creation he ON the
corner at that time says Satur-
days Salt Lake Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-06

The temperance lecture by DR..
John Mayhem Fulton, which had been
announced to be at the Presbyterian
church tonight has been indefinitely
postponed on account of Mr.. Full
tons sickness.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-06

Our general line of groceries are
always above the average. It's our
way of conducting business Hilbert
& Kicks.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-06

We take pride in carrying the bes
grade of teas and coffees at mod
crate price. Hilbert & Kicks.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-06

Owing to the immense trade for
the holidays. we were unable to Sc
cure cream. but WI have plenty for
the future.-Floyd's Confectionery.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-06

Rev. B2rthistle will give a series
Of Bible readings al the Baptist
church each evening this week. Ev-
eryoue. especially Christian people,
cordially invited.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-06
Now is the time
to buy
ORCHARD
MESA LAND

On Saturday, May 16, a contract
was signed in Washington giving &c
Orchard Mesa the privilege of using
the canon above Palisadle for the
ditch. This means that the ditch
will be built at once.
We have any size tract of lano
that you may want, and at prices
from $75 per acre to $3.50 per acre
for raw land, all of which will be
watered by the new ditch.
Better get busy, as this land e.
going fast.
o. G. COEN 8 CO..
Opposite the POstOfIice.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-06

r. Hickman Walker. of Denver,
who has been visiting his parents in
this city for the past three weeks.
returned to Denver today.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-06

Z. E. Leslie, a member of the for
est service, spent Sunday in Grand
junction.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-06

Fresh meats and vegetables thai
are always satisfactory at Dowrey 4
Son.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Walker left
yesterday morning for Denver to visit
friends and attend the convention.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-06

Your moneys worth or your mon
ey back at Dowrey & Son.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-06
BOUND FOR DE BEQUE.

There is no use talking Today
l go to DeBeque to select fine fruit
tract in Bonita valley for my future
home.
Think of 1t! Palisade improvee
lands $4,000 per acre. Bonita un-
improved lands $3.50 to 5000 per
acre.
Give me Bonita! - -
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-06
Guardian

First pub. June 81, 1905
Last pub. July Z, 1908.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-11-27

A slight fire in the rear OF Searls stable
called out the department this morning.
The Dresser Tenders Association will
hold social in Library Hall on the even
ing Of December nth.
| Postmaster w. ID. Harris attended the
formal opening Of the new Providence Post
Once ON Monday afternoon.
Rev. Alexander Mitchell will speak at
the Mems Meeting Of the Tabernacle
Church next Sunday afternoon.
Lieutenant Leander Dawley, of Hose No.
io, has recently built bungalow on the
east shore of Moswsnsicut Lake.
The board of directors Of the Olneyville
Boys Club held meeting on Monday
evening i'll the Library Building.
The Dorcas Society of the First Free Bap
tist Church will meet this afternoon with
Mrs Thomas aitchell. Pocasset avenue.
The Willing Workers OF the Peth's Ave
nue. Mission hold Christmas Sale at the
home OF Mrs. U. S Grant, III Lowell ave-
nue..
Judge Christopher NJ. Lee of the Sixth
District Court addressed the Brotherhood
Club OF the Calvary Baptist Church We'd
nesday evening.
William Laporte, of Plainheld, who was
injured at the Providence Freight Yard
last week is getting along we'll at the
Rhode Island Hospital.
William Ludwig, the celebrated Irish
baritone will give a song recital at st.
Mary's Hall, cambridge avenue, on Tues
day evening, December Ist.
Stock Reducing Sale, $1,000 worth OF
up-to-date millinery must be sold regard
less of cost at DesRoches', O!neyville
Square, opposite Public Market.
The Rhode Island Field Naturalists Club
visited the Grey Wolf Gold Mine, ill the
Snake Den section Of Johnston last Satur-
day. Miss Catherine Hurley acted as guide.
A. Bainton & Son will occupy the second
story Of the building they have been oc-
cupying for number OF years for the sale
Of pianos and musical instruments and pic.
ture framing.
Ssyi have you seen A. Bainton & Son
add on the front page Of this issue, If not
you should read It and not loose any time
in securing some Of the bargains they are
Offering.
A change will be made in the undertak-
ing business Of J. Will Carpenter on Janu-
AIRY Ist, when Arthur w WCarpenter will be.
come member of the firm, which will be
known as J. Will Carpenter & SON.
A very pleasant family gathering was
held on Thanksgiving at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo g. Marks, 3o7 Plainheld
street. -Four generations we're represented
among the guests who came fromAttleboro.
Seekonk. Providence and Johnston.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-11-27
CENTERDALE

The new block is completed and has
several tenants.
There was Thanksgiving service at ST.
Albans Church, yesterday.
The Town Council met on Monday and
granted number Of licenses.
John Needham m Of Allendale, who has
been very i'll, is improving.
Frank c. Angel spent Thanksgiving
with friends in Somervite, Mass
Simmons & whsley are occupying their
new blacksmith shop on Steere street
A part Of the blacksmith shop building
formerly occupied by George p. Willis is
being taken dowu,
Stock Reducing Sale. 5000 worth Of
up.to-da,e millinery must be sold regard.
less OF cost at DesRoches', Olneyyille
Square, opposite Public Market.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-11-27
An Excellent Appointment.

The selection Of Mr.. Il. J. San Souci OF
Olneyville as one Of military aides Of Gov
ernor elect Pothier 10 received with much
satisfaction by the many friends Of the
colonel, that is to be, in this section. Mr..
San Souci, who is we'll known in political
and business circles served for a number
OF years as a member of the Eighth ward
delegation in the Providence City Couneil
and was a member Of the depositors' COM
mit,ee in the recent reorganization Of the
Union Trust Company. lie is a memb ;r
OF the firm OF J. O. San Souci & Company
leading Olneyville Merchants. lie was
born in Saco, Me-, and has had varied and
successful mercantile career in Greenhel /,
Mass, Hartford, Conn, and Providen c
before coming TO Olneyville. Mr.. San
Souci will be sure to be a popular member
Of Governor Pothier staff and the people
Of the Olneyville section are much gratihed
with the Governor elects good judgment
in making the selection.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-11-27

A fine assortment of winter underwear at
Walter A. Battey's new store.
The Woman's Relief Corps held a regu-
lar ee'iug in G.. A. X. Hall, Rockland,
Saturday afternoon.
Stock Reducing Sale, 5000 worth of
up-to-date millinery must be sold regardless
of cost at DesRoches', olneyvile Square,
opposite Public Market.
1t is reported that Lewis Budlong, we'll
known in the South Scituate section has
fallen heir to large fortune through the
death Of a relative In Leavenworth, Kan
sas
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-11-27
LYMANSVILLE

Business is very brisk at the mill.
Two licenses have been granted to Ly.
Evansville parties.
The schools closed Wednesday for the
balance Of the week.
There are number of cases of diptheria
and scarlet fever here.
The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Mcronough was buried on Monday.
Stock Reducing Sale, $1,000 worth Of
up-to-date millinery must be sold regard
less OF cost at DesRocheS', Oneyville
Square, opposite Public Market.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-11-27
CEORCIAVILLE

Rev. Howard Charles Gale preached
last Sunday afternoon at the Universslist
Church.
Stock Reducing Sale, 5000 worth Of
up-to-Jste millinery must be sold regard
less Of COS; at DesRoches', Olneyville
Square, opposite Public Market
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
Women's Onyx Hosiery

The acknowledged peer of
Hosiery. Fine black Isle
thread with hand EN-
broidered self and col
pred checks, figures and
fancy designs. .. Zoe and
Zoe.
= Silk and Lisle, lace eff
1fects, $1.00 and $1.25.
All Silk, black and col
ors, 1926 to $500.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
The Glove Question

Readily solved here,
where quality is the fore
most consideration.
Women ; Kid Gloves
the Colma , clasp over
seam Glove, best wearing
Glove for the price made,
81 .2.J.ata frfe
-
Women 5 > clasp Alex
andria Kid, the acme of
perfection in black, white
and colors, $500.
Best quality extra hea-
w - button length, $3.50.
16-button length, $500
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
W0men's Hand Tailored
SKIRTS

Values 800 to $1,000 at
one-fourth off regular
price.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-20
Engagement Bracelets.

The newest Persian fad is the be-
trothal bracelet. 1t IS not worn on the
wrist. but ON the upper arm, the left
arm, as nearest the heart.
The fashion is said to have been intro
duced by Princess Marie Bonaparte.
who received from Prince George of
Greece instead of the traditional ring
a double band of gold made to fit
about her arm close up to the shoulder
The two broad rings Of which the orna
ment consists Were CHASED with an an
tique design and studded with diamonds
and sapphires, and had clasp of dia-
monds
The engagement bracelet is made il
many forms, however, sometimes with
bangles Of gems and sometimes with lit
lie chains of pearls looped from it. Often
it is perfectly plain save for a single fin'
diamond or a small star of brilliants.
The bracelet must not take any fanci-
full form, such as serpentine, rope or
openwork effects. Its significance is the
double band, which is supposed to typi-
fy the union of the couple.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-20
AT THE "poLcIRKELN.n
The Only Arctic Railroad Also Passes a
Mountain Of Iron Ore.

\ new itinerary is offered to the bored
globe trotter 1t is now possible Tor him
to travel in Lapland. the land Of the
midnight sun. in a sleeping car This
luxury. however. is supplied only during
the three summer months when to.~jSts
may be enticed TO cross the Polar circle
and travel for 30 miles on the only
Arctic railroad yet built.
This is the railroad that was FIRST
pushed north of the Arctic circle to carry
the iron ore of Gelliyara down to the
Baltic for shipment to Germany and
England. \ million tons of ore is hauled
down to the port of Lulea every year
and much of il is stored there in win
ter awaiting the steamers that come
when navigation opens.
w ithln few years the polar road has
been extended 300 miles west to the
Atlantic where the ice free port of
Narvik has been built. Summer and
winter ships are always loading there
with iron ore, and they carry away
about 100000 tons Il year. To iron
ore, which is the mainsray of traffic. the
railroad is now adding an increasing
number of tourists
All passenger trains ON one of the
lines to the City of Mexico stop at a
monument near the track. on which is
Cancer" Everybody gets out to see
what the tropic looks like
SO trains on this Arctic railroad halt
in the middle of a peat bog, where a
board stands erect bearing the word
"Polcirkeln.' The surroundings OF the
Polar circle at the point where tourists
see them are quite disappointing.
But there Is much worth seeing al the
thriving town of Gellivara and on the
mountain near the town the midnight
sun is visible from June ; to July IL,
or Tor thirty-seven nights. 1t is the
boast Of the people of Gelliyara that The
midnight sun may be seen from their
town for longer time than at any 9TH
er reasonably accessible spot on the
earth
This is doubtless true. The Polar
circle has about the same position reIa-
tive 70 Gellivara that it has ia the Endi-
colt mountains in Alaska, but the rail
road makes it much easier to reach this
lapland town than any other place where
the midnight sun may be seen To equal
advantage.
The most remarkable object that the.
traveller sees on the trip To the Atlantic
is Mount Kirunavara, $3.50 feet high
and nearly two miles long About 20
per cent, by weight of its rock is iron.
In time the whole mountain will be
dug away and there will be a very deep
hole where it now stands. for it is all
the richest kind of iron ore; and there is
estimated to he about 233 100000 tons
of it. The big mining town of Kiruna
has grown up beside the iron mountain
and six long trains daily carry the ore to
Narvik
Across the Lapland moors the scenery
is monotoDous. but it is of the finest
character among the mountains and wa
terfalls of Norway as the train ap-
proaches the Atlantic, and few sights in
Europe surpass that which is presented
which Naryik, ON the great Ofoton ford
suddenly bursts into view and the swell
ing sails on the broad channel are seen
1000 feet below the railroad.-New York
sun