davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
CABINET NOT CHOSEN
Continued from first page

Representative Dalzell had short talk after
the House adjourned to-day and before Mr..
Dalzen announced his candidacy.
George t oliver, OF Pittsburg, who also has
been mentioned as candidate, was IN the city
to-day and had conference with Senator Knox
and Mr.. Burke at the Capitol. Mr. Oliver was
not outspoken in his remarks on Ills candidacy.
but to one interviewer said:
ct do not know that I shall be candidate FOR
Senator but tho chances are that shall be-
There was a general scattering OF Pennsyl-
vanians to-day for their homes. in anticipation
of the Senate fight which in all probability will
be decided before the legislative caucus meets
TO renornnate Senator Penrose.
Philadelphia Dec. 19-Early indications point TO
a scramble among we'll known Republicans. to
succeed United States Senator Philander c. Knox.
Following a custom in Pennsylvania which gives
both the east and west representation in the Sen
ate. Mr.. Knoxs successor will come from the
western part OF the state
II Is believed here that Senator Knox will not
resign from the Senate until time after
January 20 which date the Legislature will
meet in Joint session to elect Senator for the
term beginning March 4 Senator Boies Penrose IS
a candidate for reelection. and as he has opposi-
ton It is the desire Of Senator Penroses friends
that Senator Knox keep his seat for the present
in order not 10 complcate the political situation
with regard to Senator Penrose's candidacy. Sen
Treasurer, is identified with the reform eIe-
ment Of the Republican party. He only
Gently proposed and Senator Penroses friends
press confidence that the Senator will reelected
The Republican caucus will be hsld January
Senator Kno1s term expires March I. 1911.
and his successor will be elected 10 out the
unexpIred term. Mr.. Knox was appointed United
States Senator in 1894 by Governor Pennypacker
TO fill the unexpred term OF Senator Quay. Mr..
Knox was then Attorney General OF the United
States. He was elected for the full term Of six
years in 1905.
Pfttsburg Dec. lathe coming vacancy in the
states representation in the Senate has prectpt-
tated an interesting battle IN this vicinity It has
also stirred into action every faction Of the Re
publican party. It is said in certain quarters that.
while a majority OF the legislators elected last
November were pledged to support Senator Boies
Penrose for reelection, ths probability OF Mr..
Knox leaving gthe Senate az this time was not
dreamed Of and therefore the members free
to exercise their Wills in choosing his success
The men mentioned here for the Senatorship sre
George T Oliver owner of the Gazette Times
and fChronicle- Telegraph; William Finn, former
" state Senator and political leader OF Allegheny
County; II. c. FTick. Congressmen James Frances
Burke and John DalZeH of Pttsburg. and George
70 HUFF OF Greensburg: John p. Elkin. supreme
Court Justice, and Josiah V. Thompson. a weal-hy
banker. If Uniontcwn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

Society Sunday evening. at its pubic
meeting in the Pythian Temple. on 1.-The
Law of karma' The speaker gave his
Interpretation of Karma from the view
point of a student of comparative re-
ligions and showed the points of COIN
tween the teachings of Buddha. the Bag
await Gita and various translators and
commentators. The Capital City So
ciety has recently opened a theosophlcai
free reading room at 1417 G street, where
strangers and inquirers are welcome every
week day after 2 O'Clock.
The "Kapitaltonians' met at the home
of Miss Mabel Rieser at Brookland We'd
nesday evening and owing to the fact
that officers for the new year were to
be elected large percentage of MEM
bers were in attendance. The following
new officers were chosen: Herbert Robin
son. president; Rita Carr. vice president;
Karl Rathoon, treasurer; Ida kuhner.
secretary. The retiring officers were
given a vote of thanks and refreshments
were served. The remainder of the even
ing was spent in games and dancing.
Those present were the Misses Elsie
Ernst, Rita Carr, Ida Kuhner Bertha
Tancre, Nina TURNER, Florence Graves.
Rieser and Lena Thomas. and the Messrs.
Leigh Morris. William Ray. Walter Mar
low, Karl Rathvon, Lewis Graves. Ralph
Allen, Nathaniel Morley and Herbert
Robinson.
The Jolly Dozen met at the residence
of Frank Davis, 1349 @ street northwest,
Thursday evening. Those present were
the Misses Inga Forsberg. Dorothy Miller.
Agnes Kelley. Bessie Thomas and the
Messrs. Frank Davis. Beverley Garrett.
James Naughton and Earl Mattingley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
WASHINGTON TALENT
Local Dramatic Society and
Its Spring Offering.
THE PRINCE OF PARCHEESI
Tuneful Songs and the Gayest of
Dances.
FAVORITES AND NEWCOMERS
Rehearsals Are in Full Swing and
There Are Good Results
in Evidence.
THE PRINCE OF PARCHEESI
FAVORITES AND NEWCOMERS

Good progress is being made with the
rehearsals for the forthcoming produc-
ton of 1.-THE Prince of Parcheesi." which
the members of the smart set are to give
at the Belasco Theater during the week
commencing April ~ for the benefit of
the Junior Republic. The leading parts
have been assigned and the various cho-
ruses have been formed, and every one is
now hard al work TO make the operetta
the biggest success of any musical under
taking by Washington amateurs.
The first rehearsal of the full cast ant:
chorus was held last night at Rauscher's.
and Mr.. Percy Leach. who is directing the
work. and the other promoters were very
much pleased with the result. There are
still some rough parts TO be smoothed out,
and the book will be cut in places. in OF
der TO give additional snap and ginger
The rehearsals have gone far enough to
show however that the leading roles are
in good hands and that meritorious per-
Torrance will be given.
Mrs. p. Lee Phillips will have a part in
which her rich soprano voice will be
heard to advantage. She enacts the role
Of a dashing widow who captivates all
who come within the circle of her ac-
quaintance The ingenue role will ID
capably filed by Miss Olga Converse
whose charming dancing and artistic por-
trayal OF a similar character in I'VE Are
in Society last year set number of big
theatrical managers angling for her serN'
ices Miss Converse will have one or two
musical numbers and a fancy dance that
will be feature. Miss Spofford. Miss
Sessions and Miss Alice Goodwin are
also in the cast.
Good character parts have been pro
vided for Andrew Y. Bradley and DIR. Al
fred +. Hopkins. both of whom scored
decided hits in last years production
DR.. Hopkins portrays the athletic SO,
OF a governor of a western state who in
ours parental displeasure and is forced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
CAUSE OF RED NOSES.
Feet Should Be Kept Warm or Bad
Complexions Result.

The majority of women who are wear
ing Isle thread hosiery, or even cotton
during, this cold weather should have
their feet clad in cashmere. for thin foot
gear causes more cases of red noses, nip
ped fingers and impoverished complexion
than is even dreamed of by the unini-
tated Few persons realize that unless
the extremities are kept warm the entire
system of circulation is impaired and the
complexion is usually quickly affected
Therefore, any woman whose feet are in,
clined to be cold should wear cashmere
hosiery when out of doors. In the house
and for evening Isle thread or silk may
be donned.
1t stands to reason that the blood. when
it is kept away from one part Ct the body,
must be storing itself in another place.
When any of the extremities are cold, I'M
dicating impeded circulation. such ex-
tremities which the blood can reach will
become congested. The heart which does
the work, is unable to act upon the points
farthest from it. and nose, fingers or
hands and head suffer for 1t.
Without good circulation clear COM
pleXion is impossible and wrinkles will
come prematurely. because the tissues are
not fed and nourished as they should be.
To have the feet cold when getting into
BED is the greatest possible mistake il
one wishes to possess clear skin
Persons who suffer from a sense of chill
throughout the night, no matter how
much covering is used should Immediately
put on fiannels. for If the vitality is too
exhausted to recover natural warmth. as
is the case when a woman becomes run
down and weakened, then artificial heat
must be reSorted to.
To give the necessary heat treatment
use flannel sheets instead of linen or cot
ton. The former may be very thin and
soft in quality. but they serve to keep the
natural warmth in the body, and after a
time to increase it, Soft, warm bed shoes.
coming we'll above the ankles. will prob
ably be sufficient if the feet are cold.
How to Stimulate Circulation in Feet
When one suffers with cold feet. before
getting into bed some simple exercises
should be gone through to stimulate the
circulation, and then, with flannel sheets
and plenty of outside covering to keep
the body warm, the window must be
opened. This is absolutely necessary;
otherwise the air becomes stale and the
lungs have great difficulty in purifying
the blood. This affects the heart. and the
organ Is overtaXed to perform its work
All this slowly wears out the Individual
FRESH air stimulates circulation by
toning the lungs. If. with the window
open, the head feels cold thin flannel or
worsted cap may be worn. This may seem
like nonsense to persons now suffering
throughout the night because they are
SO cold, but couple Of trials will con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Rhubarb Pie.

Wash and cut into inch pieces. but
do not peel. as the skin gives the pretty
pink color and will cook tender. Fill a
deep dish with the fruit sprinkle over
it three tablespoonfuls flour or half
cup cracker crumbs, two tablespoonfuls
butter and enough sugar to sweeten.
Cover with rich crust and bake half
an hour. or until the upper crust Is deli
cately brown. Some cooks prefer to bake
the pies without the addition of sugar.
raising the upper crust and sweetening
after II Is done. Less sugar will be re-
quired in this way, but ii is little more
trouble. If preferred. you may use half
russell apples with the rhubarb, or one
third seeded raisius chopped with the
rhubarb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

vince them of the efficacy of the warming
treatment through cold air and flannel.
To warm the feet naturally just before
getting into bed the shoes should be re-
moved and the feet crossed. The one
which is thus raised should be worked
up and down. sidewise and back. always
frC m the ankle. not from the knee. The
same should be done with the other. TAX
ing five minutes for each motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
LOTIONS FOR THE FACE.
Mixture Made Of Borax, Camphol
and Glycerin Are Excellent.

AS eruptions on the skin are not I'm
common and the causes for them are
many, it is we'll to know more than one
kind of application that will effect cures.
One cause of blotches on the face Is
indiscretion in eating. Should indigestion
be the basis of the trouble it behooves the
sufferer to take only the simplest kinds OF
foods and to be very particular that the
liver performs its functions regularly.
Only in this way can the poisonous matter
be carried from the system.
When the Disagreement is not due to in
ternal conditions outward applications
alone will suffice. Among the simplest OF
these is a combination of a quarter Of an
ounce of borax. half an ounce Of pure
glycerin and a pint of camphor water.
This should be we'll mixed and wiped over
the face several times a day, allowing 1t
to remain on.
Even easier to make than this mixture il
alum water. To prepare it dissolve tea
spoonful of the powdered alum in a tum
blerful Of warm. soft water This is APP
piled like the other. Either should be tried
for fortnight. If at the end of that time
no improvement is noted stronger meas
ures should be resorted to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Mixture That Reduces Pimples.

An outward application that does and
reduces the swelling is spirits of camphor
poured on sliced fresh horseradish. The
two should stand. tightly covered, for
twelve hours. and the liquid is then
strained off. 1t should be wiped over the
spots at night and again in the morning.
To try to remove blackheads without
first softening the skin is sure to injure
the complexion. for 1t is bruised and the
foreign matter is rarely wholly extracted.
Hot cloths. wet, should be held on the
spots for five minutes or more. renewing
the applications as soon as they cool. The
black spot is then opened with a new fine
needle and the impurity gently but firmly
pressed out. The old-fashioned way OF
pressing a watch key over the lump is an
excellent one il care is taken to disnfect
the instrument each time To do this
properly it should be dipped into alcohol
for q second and the tip then lighted. The
burning alcohol destroys any germs. This
should be done each time 1t is used.
After the spot has been treated il must
be washed in warm water and touched
with alcohol to contract the pore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Cleanse Face Every Night.

At night the face must be most carefully
cleansed with complexion brush and any
mild soap that agrees. Once week use
liquid green soap. After this has been
we'll rinsed from the complexion a paste
of flowers OF sulphur is required.
This is made by mixing flowers of sui
phur with spirits OF camphor until the ap-
plication is thick enough to adhere. This
is then thoroughly rubbed into the COM
pleXion and stays on all night. In the
morning it should be washed off with
warm clear water and the skin gently
wiped with any soothing lotion, such as
glycerin and rose water
When the pimpes are large and almost
like small carbuncles the treatment should
be different. Indigestion almost always
plays a part in such difficulty, and the
diet adopted must be simple. All food,
however should be of a nourishing kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

Stephen l.. Parrish of Richmond, Ky.
addressed the Capital City Theosophical
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-08

The Milwaukee and Oak Grove
rate cases, which have been jump
ing between the railroad commission
and the circuit court. were before
the latter tribunal again this after
noon. The matter OF whether the
original decision of the railroad COM
mission setting the rate from Port
land to Milwaukee at &c and to Oak
Grove at 10c over the Portland
Railway, Light q Power company
streetcar line, was argued at length
before Judge Galloway this AFTER
noon. The railroad commission was
represented by Attorney General
Crawford. and Attorneys 0iltner ana
Gibson, the latter the railroad COM
missioner. and Attorney Frank Grif-
nth appeared for the railroad conf
pany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-08
KETCHELL o. {
VERSUS
STANLEY
tUnited Press Leased wire.)

Omitted Press Leased wire.)
San Francisco. May s.e-In excel.
lent condition and down to the
weight the articles call for-15s
pounds 'five hours before the fight--
Stanley Ketchel. the Michigan whirl-
wind, and Jack (Twinl Sullivan.
quit the heavy work today and from
now on until they step In the ring
at So'clock tomorrow afternoon they
VIII do only enough to keep within
the weight.
Ketchel looks better than he aid
at any of his other local engagements
and so confident. are his admirers
that he will take Sulllvan's measure
that they are taking all of the Sulli-
van money In sight. although they
are called upon to lay 10 to the
other sides 8.
Sullivan Is supremely confident OF
the outcome and feels that the fight
will end In his favor long before the
schedule limit, which Is 80 rounds.
The advance seat sale indicates a
record breaking attendance. Orders
from officers and men of the feet
continue to pour in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-08
TREAT THREE MASTER
Is GOING TO PIECES

.New York, May Sat- daybreak
n D morning the life savers OF sever
\ stations along Long Island made
Aoiher attempt to brave the heavy
to rescue the 10 men who were
biting death on the big four-mast-
y German ship Peter Rickmers,
u lch Is aground IL miles west OF
De Island when darkness set in last
KIT
n Whether the men are still alive is
question which cannot be answered
tt after the live savers have
thed the wreck. Mountainous
ives dashed over the ship all yes
Fday afternoon making II impossi-
for the life saving crew to pull
the rescue of the unfortunate
Fn. The sea Is more calm this
Prnlng, however, and Il Is believed
~ will be able to get out by hard
biting
IThirty-three OF the men on the
Fckmers are members OF the ships
fw, and the remainder were sent
the ship by a wrecking company
unload her. The foar masts OF
y boat have already been washed
pay and the hull OF the ship is be-
y dashed to piece. The tug Mo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-08
bUICIDE DUE TO
BAD BANK FAILURE

looters he has been suffering acutely
from melancholia. A few days ago
he resigned his position with the
freight company, as he felt that he
could no longer I'LL the place and do
justice 20 his employers.
His friends think that II was about
this time that he began to contem-
plate suicide. However, his remains
were found In Golden Gate park yes
terday with a bottle that had con-
tanned laudanum. a short distance
away. The ls-year-old SON of Holmes
Identified the body
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-08
Tracing victims watches.

Waltham, Mass. May SIN the
hope OF tracing the Identity OF some
of the supposed Guinness victims, the
Waltham Watch company has been
asked to look over the records OF the
case numbers on the Waltham
watches found In the ruins OF the
Guinness home near La Porte, Ind.
Three OF the watches went 10 New
York and Chicago agents. but as the
watch company has no record OF the
cases put on the movements after
leaving the shops. the Indiana offi-
cials viii have TO turn 10 the dealers
for clews
Gust Guinness. uncle Of Mrs. Cum
ness. said today that the latter acted
suspiclously at the time OF her see
ond husbands deGth, Fearing that
Mrs. Guinness would murder Swan
hilda Guinness, the ancl' says he
kidnapped tho girl after she had re-
fused 70 give her up. Gust Gunne IS
says the girl was too young 10 be
observing while she was living In La
Porte
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-08

hawk yesterday morning offered to
take the crew of, but assistance was
not needed then as the sea was not
rolling high. But later in the day IL
became so rough that life savers
could not have reached the ship.
Men Were Rescued.
Suffering from exhaustion and the
dangers of the storm that they were
forced TO endure, the men on the
wrecked ship were rescued today, the
subsistence of the storm allowing
tugs 10 reach the vessel and take the
unfortunates on. Many OF the men
were in a pitiable condition and had
TO be carried on to the tugs, which
conveyed them TO Sachs inlet. where
they are being cared for by the viii
layers. Several of the men are In q
serious condition, but none is ex-
pected to die.
Mountainous waves dashed over
the ship Thursday afternoon, making
IL impossible for the ife saving
crews 10 reach Il. The men on board
with little or no protection, suffered
intensely.
The tug Mohawk offered TO take
the crew on on Thursday morning,
but assistance was not needed then,
as the seas were not rolling high.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-08
CROOK
COUNTY
RANCHfR
Confessed 70 Plans for Dynamiting
Home of Ex-Congressman J. n.
Williamson.
lUnIted preps Leased wlre.l

tChibeu iFTetS Leased Wire.1
Prineville, Or, May S.-Larkin Ei.
llott, Crook county rancher, in
yolved In the range war between the
sheep men and COW men In central
oregon. has confessed that plans
were laid to dynamite the home OF
ex-Congressman Williamson at Prime
vile. He also states that he was
concerned in the burning OF the
Williamson sheep shearing plant and
IN number OF wire cutting forays.
In his confession he duplicates ex-
Sheriff Sam Smith and Smiths IA
year-oid son, Stanley. The plan to
dynamite W1niamson's home never
matured because of Elliott's recent
arrest. The feeling between the RI
val ranchers over the possession of
the grazing range Is again growing
intense and several times violent
acts In Prlnevllle has appeared most
Inevitable. Only the appearance of
a number of deputies has kept the
angry stockmen apart.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-08
FOURTEENTH BODY
Continued From Page ~

bodies, making the known number of
persons supposedly murdered by
Mrs. Beulah Guinness eleven.
The searchers first came upon a
body that had not completely dis
integrated, bnt II was In such a
state that It's sex could not be de-
lltermlned.
A few minutes later, not far re-
moved from the first corpse, was
found skeleton that fell apart when
the dlggers attempted 10 remove t..
The bones were lying in a box and
beside them were q pair OF woman's
heavy calf skin shoes. The shoes
were partly burned and the bones
showed evidence OF also having been
burned.
Both bodies were dismembered as
were the bodies found on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
That Mrs. Guinness IS still alive AMI
that she set fire to her home. burned
her children and leh the corpse OF
n woman In the hou-e to throw OF
suspicion Is the belief OF Attorney
Worden. who was well acquainted
with the woman. Worden cross-ex-
amined Mrs. Guinness during the
second trial OF Ray Lamphere on n
charge OF trespasslng. He Is OF the
opinion that Lamphere knew that
the woman was n murderess and that
she was we'll aware OF the fact that
the defendant had knowledge of her
alleged crimes. Borden thinks that
she became frightened. fearing that
Lamphere would expose her. and
planned 10 escape. lie says he has
no do,lbt at all about three OF the re-
mains found In the ruins OF the Gun
ness home being those OF the wom-
ans three children and that the
fourth body Is that OF a woman other
than the childrens' mother. This
theory Is being worked ont by the
police authorities. They now believe
there is something In H.
Continuing their search. the dig
gers at noon found the bones OF an
other body by digging In the lot ad-
Joining the Guinness home. The
boneg were removed from hole
two feet from those found this morn
ing. The sex cannot be determined.
This makes three bodies pnearthed
today aud a total OF twelve since the
search began.
Some persons have advanced the
theory that the Guinness farm Is an
old grave yard. but the oldest inhab-
itants declare that there was never
burying ground in that vicinity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-08
AMERICAN HORSES
ALWAYS GET THERE

New Market, England. May s.
Richard Corker's Rhodora won the
thousand guinea race today. There
were rs starters and the betting was
100 to s against Rhodora.
Captain +. Forester's Bracelet was
second and j. II. Houldsworth Ar
dentlve third. Rhodora won by two
lengths and was ridden by Lucien. an
American Jockey. Lesbla, the favor
lte. was unplaced, King Edward
and the Prince OF Wales were among
the spectators.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-08
MINISTER CHOSE
A GOOD SUBJECT

Spokane. Wash. May Sam and
Miles Crockett. twin brothers. have
married Ollie and Fannie Engle. twin
sisters. The two couples are so near
alike that friends are wondering how
they. can tell each other apart. Rev.
Hanaver claims that his sermon last
Sunday on Love" caused the two
couples TO marry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-08

Having accepted the nomina-
tion on the Democratic ticket for
representative, l do hereby de-
clare myself unqualifldely In fav-
or of the election of United
States Senators by direct vote of
the people IL elected shall at
all times vote for the peoples
choice for Senator without re-
gard TO personal choice or politi-
cal afillation, and shall consider
myself a servant OF all the people.
enforcing their mandate on all
Just and economic legislation. "a
DIR. w. 8. MOTT