davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
DEPRESSION A GOOD THING.
T. v. Powderly Says Returned Aliens
Spread Our Doctrines.

PITTSBURG. September S.-''The re-
cent business depression has been the best
thing for the country, in one sense, that
could have happened said r. V. Pow
derby chief of the division of Information
OF the bureau of immigration who was a
Labor day orator here. in an interview.
Il mean,'' he said, lin the spread of
American ideas in Europe because of it.
The return to their homes of the thou
sands of workmen because of the indus
trial shutdown has meant that to almost
every nook and corner of the world there
has gone some apostle of Americanism
whose precepts and practice, however
humble and insignificant they may be,
still cannot work but for good. No mat
ter how short the stay i'll this country OF
some OF them has been, they are better
for it-and il is safe to say they Will not
retrograde Neither can it be doubted
that they will spread the influence of
America wherever they go.
will they come back? Undoubtedly.
most of them will Those that remain
will send their brothers or friends. to
whom will be given the benefit of their
own experience. so that We, as well as
Europe. will be the gamer.
DO you know that were all the great
mills and other industries of the country
to start up tomorrow there would not be
half enough men to do the work?
Il am not afraid of immigration. we
can take care of all the aliens that come,
provided they are good ones, capable or
developing into proper citizens-and we
are seeing to 1t that none but the good
ones come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
N a d me ace
Powder

Soft and velvety.
Remains until washed
Oh. Purified bv a
newly discovered proc
ess. Harmless as wa
ter. Prevents return Of
discolOra lions. (In green
boxes only
Buy one zoe package
and money will be re-
funded II You are not
entirely satisfied. Tints
White, Flesh, Pink.
Brunette. BY leading
druggists o. mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
ECONOMICAL WAYS OF
KEEPING CLOTHES CLEAN
Small Collars Washed at Night Need No Ironing
B1otting Paper Absorbs Perspiration

stiffen the skin. Before putting on the
gloves after this cleansing they should be
gently rubbed TO make them soft and
then worked on carefully so the seams
Will not tear. They will look more at
tractiye If rubbed occasionally between
the hands while drying. After one wear
ing they will stretch to a comfortable
size.
A way of keeping her underclOthinS
fresh has been evolved by another bust
ness woman. who has the misfortune to
perspire too freely. She puts long sheet
OF clean white blOtting paper between the
front steel of her stays and the body and
another piece of blotting paper under the
Iacings at the back. These two pieces
absorb all perspiratiOn and are thrown
away at night
To Keep Blouse Innings Clean.
To keep the Innings of her cotton
dresses between the shoulders fresh, and
also to prevent her blouses from having
any odor. she has transferable thin Jokes.
These are made from large pocket hand
kerchicfs. mems size. In the middle of
them she cuts a hole trifle larger than
her neck. Then the center of one side is
Slasled UP to meet this circle. The neck
place is then bound with lutte string. and
the result is yoke that need not be
fastened into Il dress, but can be put on
Xix" separate cape, under the waist. 1t
is easily washed and is a perfect protec-
ton from perspiration.
Wash silk ribbon is by far the most
economical for white shoes. 1t can be
cleaned precisely as are the thin collars
and dried in the same manner. or pref
erably by patting down on the marble
washstand slab. for the weight of the
ribbon is such that II is apt to drop
from the mirror before 1t is quite dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
YOUNG KNOX JUST BRUISED.
First Reports of Auto Accident
Were Exaggerated.

GENEVA. Switzerland, September y
Senator Philander c. Knox OF PennSSi'a-
MIA had narrow escape yesterday from
serious injury while returning from EN-
ian-les-Bains to Geneva by automobhe.
Senator Knox was accompanied by his
son, and the latter also escaped with a
few bruises and torn clothes.
The mishap occurred while the automo-
bile was proceeding along narrow road
at a good rate of speed. Passing over a
soft SPOT. the machine skidded and ran
over the bank into d deep ditch. Senator
Knox was practically unhurt, and his SON.
who managed to jump from the car. was
only slightly bruised about the arms and
shoulders.
The automobile was eXtricated from the
ditch with difficulty. and it was found TO
be so badly damaged that it could not be
operated. Accordingly, it was taken 10
Geneva. from which place it will be ship
ped to Paris for repairs.
Senator Knox, who has been forced
temporarily to abandon his automobile
tour, left here this afternoon for Basic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
The Bathroom.
.Ie New Home.

From the New Home.
If possible, the bathroom should be fit
ted with tiled dadoes: where the expense
is TOO great a sanitary paper S..ould be
employed
The paint must be enameled, and the
bath itself should be one of those with a
rolled metal edge. 1t is mistake to in
close a bath in wooden case, neither
is ledge of polished wood advisable. for
1t is impossible to prevent the polish
from becoming scratched and marked.
The floor of the bathroom should be
covered with cork carpet. square of
cork should be provided as "A bath mat
and one of the wooden boards, which is
made to fit across bath IN which to put
sponges and soap dishes. should not be
forgotten. 1t saves a considerable amount
of work if there is A fitted wash hand
stand in the bathroom. which can be used
by the members of a family when wash
ing their hands before luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
Paper Skirt Patterns.

Paper skirt patterns all cut the
same length and any alterations that
may be necessary must be made at the
bottom. increasing or decreasing as is
necessary.
The standard round length is forty-two
inches. short round length forty-one and
inStep length is forty inches.
Dip length is usually from two and one
half to three inches longer than round
length.
The usual sweep is five inches longer
than round length at the center of back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08

brought about the overthrow of Napo-
leon LII and the establishment of the third
republic and caused the loss 10 France OF
Alsace and the German part of Lorraine.
The two armies are commanded by Cen
erals Millet and Tremeau. and each is
composed of two corps. besides special
wireless telegraph and telephone systems
and balloon and bicycle brigades. The
whole maneuverS are under the supreme
command Of Gen. La CroiX.
The foreign military attaches. including
Capt. William S. Guignard. the American
military attache in Paris, and many other
foreign experts. are watching the game
with keen interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
Soldier of Fortune to Die.

SAN FRANCISCO. September Spas
sengers on the steamer City of Sydney,
which arrived here yesterday from Pana-
ma and Central American ports, brought
the news that Capt. Lee Cannon, a
graduate of Cornell, who is said to be
one of the leaders in the Honduran revo-
luton, was captured and has been sem
fenced to death. According to reports
heard by the passengers Cannon killed
fifteen men in his last stand, but was
finally captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
GREAT FRENCH WAR GAMES.
Positions of French Troops Reminis-
cent of 1870.

|. PARIS, September S.-The French army
maneuvers which began to day in the
Tourane region. which forms the greater
part of the department of Indre-et-Loire
are considered the most important since
war play was inaugurated under the re-
public in 1891. AS il in response to the
German maneuvers now being held across
the French frontier the opening posi-
lions of the French armies will hf some
what analogous to the situation existing
on the eve Of the war OF 1870, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
Infants Wrappers.

Were garments ever quite So dainty as
the new wrappers for infants wear?
Fashioned from softeSt white cashmere.
full length, the material falling from "A
tucked yoke, these little wraps are decid-
eddy pretty, with their embroideries of
silk in delicate colors, feather stitching
and other traceries of the needle.
There are pink embroideries for girls
blue for boys. blue and white in combina-
ton and pink and white to choose from.
as well as white on white. Prices. 81 and
e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08

How to look neat and fresh in hot
weather without spending ID large part
of her salary is the problem that now
confrOnts the working woman. One VINO
has given the matter much attention has
planned several schemes which help to-
ward success. Among these economical
aids" is one abolishing linen collars
which she declares to be an extravaganza.
Her substitutes are ribbon stocks, with
which she wears narrow white embrold-
cred lawn turnovers. Nothing could look
prettier. and the little collars she washes
herself when taking them off at nlsh'.
These do not require ironing if. While
wet. they are pasted smoothly upon a
mirror where they will dry through the
night and be ready TO wear in the morn
ing.
A boned net collar, which can be bought
for 10 cents lasts several days l, VIII
hold the ribbon in place, and the ia'ter Is
sewed or pinned to it. Cuffs to match
are very pretty ON SlnSham or lawn
dresses. and they may be washed wiz, VIII
the same ease that the collars are, ana
will dry free from wrinkles II pasted OH
:, mirror This method entirely eliminates
the cost of laundering neckWe;f.
Chamois Gloves Are Economical.
AS to gloves white channels are by all
odds the cheapest kind that can be Sc
lected. They outwear several pairs OF
,isle thread or silk and wash easily. III ls
only necessary to make warm mot h"')
water soapy and rub. or rather, squeeze
the gloves through it. A few drops oi
ammonia may be used, but too much VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08

the yOk of a raw egg are beaten. This is
rubbed well over the scalp and hair, and
is then washed out, no soap being re-
quired.
No matter how oily the hair is, it should
never be shampooed oftener than once a
month, the unhealthy condition of the
scalp that throws off more oil than it
should, will be increased Brushing must
be made to take the place of water, using
short bristled brush that Is thoroughly
clean, so that each stroke absOrbs some
of the excessive moisture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
Kansas City Temple Dedicated.

KANSAS CITY. September 3. The
Kansas City Labor Temple now building
at 14th street and Woodland avenue was
informally dedicated yesterday.
The usual Labor day parade was dis
pensed with Mayor Crittenden, jr., and
other city officials delivered addresses.
Prizes consisting of stock in the temple
were given to the unions having the larg-
est delegation present at the dedication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
Chamois Gloves
Freeing the Scalp From
Its Excessive Moisture

The manner of shampooing the mar
NAV keep the scalp from eAceSSi'e
moisture during hot weather, anu d.
an example of this theory 1t Is iiii9'"ho
,o think that wash which is good lor
ono nerson's scalp is suited TO thdt VI
another. for conditions differ. so that APP
n,ications must be chosen according W
the individuals needs
The most important point for hysiene OF
tho scalp in summer is to give 1t air. AS
This Is practically Impossible TOT slpWi !,
persons who must wear their nan III $50
in masses on their heads every day. IL re
mains to counteract TINS eneCt d, NC ~.
If nossible the hair should be lett loose d.
hedtime- In this way II gets the pest ven
tiIation, but this is not comfortaple lor r'lt
average person. SO the. next pest va
airing Is to make IA part from tne loieIl.iu
down To the nape of the neck. dlNloilS me
- in halves one part is then drawn 10
one side lust behind the ear, ana a ioo'e
braid is made When this is done on pom
cides the back of the head Is quite Tree loi
the circulation.
Use Shampoo Liquid.
AS tn the washing shampoo liquid Wen
suited to hair that is heavy ana Oily can
he made from four ounces OF lavender
wafer half an ounce of boraN, three
ou,ces of rosewater and half an ounce OF
,irc,ure of cochineal This is added TO
the lavender water, and the borax is next
nut in. Then the mixture is shaken uhtii
the powder is dissolved. when the rose"a-
ter is added 10 complete the MIXTURE
When shampooing the head the scalp
and long hair must be thoroughly wei
With the cleansing liquid before any wa
Tor is used 1t will do no harm IL the
liquid dries on: it can be washed on IN
clear water later. This mixture shouio
not be used oftener than once d month
and preferably every hVe weeks,
Arntbar conpound that is cleansing and
a tonic is composed of half pint OF New
England rum. a gill and a half OF bay
rum. an ounce of glycern. a quarter OF
an ounce each of horaX. carbonate Oh pot.
oh and carbonate of ammonia. The last
three are dissolved in the New England
rum. the bay rum being then added ana
lastly the glycerin. The liquid should DC
we'll shaken before being applied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
CASTLE Soap Jelly for Dry Hair.

For dry hair nothing is better than cas-
tile soap. scraped and melted with just
enough boiling water to make jelly when
cold Into a half cupful of this mixture
heat n raw egg Then teaspoonful of
elvcerin is added. This mixture is mas
60 god into the head and then washed out.
Women with very dark hair cannot do
better than wash it in claret. for the
natural iron and tannin are excellent as a
preservative. Into half pint of claret
teaspoonful of bicarbonate of soda and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08

Prep'd by NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris Tenn
Sold in Washington by the Peoples Pharmacy.
Evans Pharmacy, O'Donnells Pharmacy others.
Sel-tu,0t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-23

Mems Fins Slippers fol. Xmas q
Romeo, Everett and opera styles, tan
and black very large assor GO
Inent, at $500 down 10 10~e
Mems and WoneTfs Extra sIlecAaA
Shoe Values. Box Calr. vicI kid and
patent feathers. guarantcgd all solid
throughout. with double soles. sn1t-
able for dress and work. button and
lace, all sizes. two immense 700
lots n $3.50 and 4eAye
Mems and Women'S Hand Seged
Shoes in all feathers, Including makes
like Crossett's, r. & H. and Ener-
son, the host shoes In the am
world at 81, $3.50 and NOsO
bc.rs. LcgeinGs for women, Nflsscs
and children
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-23

Iartinsburg y Mccormick,
Of Baltimore, representing the Inter
national Harvester Company Of Chic
ago. and wei known throughout
West Virginia. dropped dead of APP
opicxy in the Cumberland Valley
railroad station
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-23
333 Main
SHOFS AND SLIPPERS llSEFUI GIFTS

IN This Spcial Christmas sale CIaTksrg Busy Store lives
to its reputation for selling Dependable, Stylish FOOtEe
for less money
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-23
visit the roller Rink tonight.
NOTICE.

We viii be closed all day Friday,
December %. Christmas day. Our
patrons are requested to have their
laundry ready early With a merry
Christmas and a happy and prosper
Gus New Year, we are, very respect
fully. ClarksburE Steam Laundry
Company, Slnyton a Bryan, proprie-
tors
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-23

capon sprinss-wiua T. Lewis is
dead here. aged II years. During
the war he was in the Stonewall
Jackson brigade in the confcderat
army. He participated in g. battles
and was wounded seven times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-23

Parkersburg-AIr Margaret Mi!is
died at the hospitaI for the insane ut
Spencer. where she had been a patti
tens for several months. The deceas-
cd was about 60 years old and Is sur
yivrd by one son. A. D. Burdette, Of
this city
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-23
SIATE NEWS

Keyscr-word has been received
here of the death of James Finehart.
OF Eeyser. in Texas. where he went
In September for the benefit OF his
health. He resided with his mother
on Mineral street Keyser- He was
a member of the Methodist Episcopal
church South.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-23

ELKINs-Archie Giuhil"n. one if
the best known lumber nanufactur-
crs in West Virginia. is dead at his
home in ElIsins from Brght's disease
at the age of 6l years. He is sur
vived by his wife and hv. children,
all grown lie was tho senior mem
Der OF the firm of GllhlIan. Neill &;
Company, who own ana operate Il
large saw min at May. w. Va. and
have extensive Interests in many sec
tons OF the country. Ills body was
sent to Clarion. Pa. 70. intermcnt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-23

WIliiamstown-B reason of rapid
growth in business the Wiliiamstown
postomce has been placed In the third
class list commencing January I, and
Paul Motcaif. postmaster. receives
81. 600 a vcnr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-23

E-aycttcvIllc-Thc temperance peo-
pie have named the following ticket
for the municipal election. january :
For mayor John l. Ryan: for re-
corder, w. A. Elder: for councilmen.
j. c. Tarr NJ a. Trlmble. j. A.
Wendell. Il II Hawkins and II. D..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-23

,ClIilGIFcn's Felt Julicts md Slippers,
leather and felt soles flannel lined,
keep your feet warm. all sizes. excep-
tlonally good valuas at no.
98c down 10. 6OG
NE(1nen's FcEt outlets ana Slippers,
hand made. flexible soies, fur trim
med. fleece lined. red, brown, gray,
green and black great -
values at Csc and OOG
EsOys' and Girls Shoes, the depend
able kind. our guarantee goes with
every pair, no matter what the price;
high or regular cut styles, In calf or
kid feathers. extra special Ok
values, $3.50 down 10. 4sGO
Warm Lined Shoes for Men and
womcn-F1annel. Fleece and lIplr
Lined.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-27

cz-asnEs. tsss q pasnrasssis a. ~ he-ss
e' Nh Ella RicA Jasssry .. aeea -syuzr..
Soc wss a nsisvs @, iss sstsiaia< soza a
Nosgsa. eai shs hss srszs uasay yzsss q
80 aifs n CAzr.sstsns SD Kftknash rra-
siasrssie ps-toss cs-,szss 80 h.esa rAssss.
s=tstcr o. ve-rroag, hs-e So - hs-.ss n
sbr unitss 81 ssr ilitluzr f-ssads. Hsr
saeysas ane hap<fai spssss ana Christian
tslis os=sssd ~ ssrozsh uasBy l-i4ls, asa
Esos<s nos sr6ag IN lsis- yrsss esr
ratssnt ssntis sse Eiagisg words % rAsx-
tsFpirei snd cutEfnFte4 sasny osssrs n
ihs snitss Of llfs's ssiGan- Jansary 1. $50.
Siih TIE o:sss fssah<rs os hss family sns
uaiset BY isst~- wlsh ths Congregational
church Of istspssos. ard che eaailaue.a a
,sHhf1l and loyal member 10 he eas.
alssys aesply interested "a TIA prosperity
and active n errry good work Pa- .
naaabss Of ynss shs sna ser cousin snd
'a,irnsie friend, Ms Ssns, mace hone
together In tse village, coa.oailns 10
separate only when advancing years
stmonlskrc them that u Vas p-u4rn. 10
do 80. Her Illness came on very sussenIy
while attending The annual useesirg Of tho
parish and roll call OF the church On
January :. and although che b-svcay kep.
up tho struggle siih mind clear and faith
anshaksn The enfessted constitution was
no; abs 10 carry Der through. During her
Illness che was tende-iy cared for by Mrs.
Rich, her nephew. George Cummings. and
family, and kind ucighbors .nt frs-ne..
The funeral vas held in the church, which
wasa home TO her Indeed, aud hr- grave
~as made beside those Of be. Kindred In
her native town, where the dust vas lslt
. 20 ret amid the giisteainx snows Of
~inir-, beautiful emblem % the purity of
her Chrisiian life sad OF the Waite ralrnunt
which t. the righieousne<s Of the ,aint..
Her friends Of early years, while crafty
missing her society, can bot "Fsfcy that
ihinly the vail iatsrvcneA between that
fair city" and thi. iaad % our earthly
u burning. and ldok forward TO thst rlss
7 day. vines '@iih songs on thslr 80. and
wiia hArps Ia iheir hs5dsn lhey wili meet
one another Egaln
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-27
EVANSVILLE

Miss Patch o, Canada Is visiting q, II.
la psevre's-
Mrs. Deuniscn Gallup siili continues 10
be very SICK.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
william kiog recently.
Mics Patch OF Bronze, p. O., Is the guest
OF Mrs. Hector Lapierre.
Presiding Elder r. W. Lewis occupied
the pulpit, here last sunday.
III. Bics ford and family of Barton Land.
In are visiting a. la B!cktord's.
Miss Gladys Moore finished her school
Ia : u, m I'D last week and Is at homi.
Several from here attended thu concert al
wesgmose Friday evening aud reported it
good.
Alm1n Dlato-,h was called TO stan
stead, Il. q on acc ouat of bis daughter =
:Ilaess.
oar pastor. Rv Il. +. Howard, was
called TO waling'ord last wees BY the i'll
cess q bis mother.
j. II. C3llias MS moved into the
PIKE tenement vacated By Howard Brown
snd works FOR the PIKE company.
ID H. Randall hiss the shingle and bot
bin mill on n.s hands sgais IL ia. pa.
in help aud Is "a wing out the stock.
Mr.. Frank Lspisrre win entertain the
Lldles' Aid society Thursday afternoon and
evening. Mrs. Lspesre has can OF peas,
and everyone Is invited TO pay hyo cents
aud guess the number the can contains,
the one guessing the nearest gets a
thEes piece tea set.
The Sunday school recognized January
II The off crs for the year are as follows;
Superintendent, W. II. Baird: assistant
superintendent, Mrs. John Marshall; sec
rotary, Clarence Mcdowell; treasurer, Mrs.
Lucretis Alexander; librarian, Gertrude
,Ilup. organist; Hszsi Alexander; assist
ant organist, Gertrude Gallup.
The graduation exercises for the mint h
grade wiu be held at the church Friday
evening, Jan. g.. The program follows:
Music, Orchestra
Essay with salutatory.
'insaence of Young Women"
Song.
ROLAND HILL
Corret Solo.
Essay, beginning az the Boiton."
BLANCHE GALLUP
song.
Essay with valedIctory, "Rrsnces willard -
MARY HOWARD
Presentation OF diplomas.
Music, Orchestra