davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
End OF A RED NOSE
New Flesh Colored Product That Heals
and Hides skin Imperfections.

A peculiar feature OF posam. a skin dis
covery. is that IL is naturally Gesh-coiored and
contains grease. that when used gu the
face for the complexion. or for pimples. red
noses. any other Inflammation, bemishes. or
discclorations its presence cannot be detected.
1t can thus be applied in the daytime. tse nat
ural color Of the skin being Immediately restored
and the actual healing and caring process &C.
complished in few days 1t can be had Of any
pharmacies, who sells pure drugs ogram's.
oDoinell's and Afiecks drug stores make .
speciality Of 1t. Fifty cents worth will answer
either for the troubles mentioned or In curing
ordinary cases Of eczema. Itching stops At once.
The Emergency Laboratories. M. Sc West 18th
street, New York. the sole dispensing agents
for poslam IN the United States. and will send
an experimental quantity free by mat In plain
wrapper to all who write for II. This will show
results after an overnight application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
Child Dies Of Injuries at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. November 13.-George r.
Prell, the eighe-year-o'd son of Mr.. John
Prell of 2432 East Biddle street, died at
1920 o'clock last night at the City Hcsp,-
tai from fractured skull and other in
juries, caused by being struck by train
of the Pennsylvania railroad on the Col
lington avenue bridge yesterday after
noon. Prell was walking across the bridge
about i o'clock when he was struck by
train No. u He was tossed high in the
air. The train was stopped and the in
jured lad was brought into Union sta
ton, where the central district ambulance
was in waiting. He was then hurried to
the City Hospital. where it was at once
seen that he could not live. His father
was summoned and was at his sons be L
side when death came. The coroner is in
vestigatinp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
Fly Stopped q Train.
From the Raiiway Magazine

From the Hallway Magazine.
In North Wales there is section OF
single line worked on the electric train
staff system. When the signalman tried
recent to draw a staff from the in
strument in order to dispatch a train
he was unable to do SO. The failure OF
the instrument lasted for nearly five
hours
Investigation revealed that a small ny
had crept into the instrument and ap-
parently died while in the act of examin-
ing the delicate mechanism of one of the
contacts. leaving its tiny body as an in
superable barrier to the passage Of the
electric current.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
Montana Suicide Burns $4,000.

HELENA, Mont. November 13.-Albert
Berger. a former Alaska miner. just be-
fore committing suicide at Canyon Ferry
threw 5000 in post Office money orders.
payable to himself in the stove. declaring
that the money was in the hands Of the
government and no one would quarrel
over it after he was dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13

into bed. Then comes another warm day
and Henry kicks Off the bedclothes and
meanders aimlessly off again. Putting
Henry to bed has become the daily task
OF the keepers lately, and they are won
dering If his peregrinatiOns are to be con-
tinued all winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
Think of This,

From the Atchison Globe.
Think over the worrying you did yes
terday. 1t certainly did you no good, but
it certainly did you harm. Think of this
the next time you feel grumpy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
MRS.OSBORN MCBRIDE
Actor LaWford Denies Mar
rage as She Dies.
ALREADY HAS ONE WIFE.
Current Report Put to Rest Under
Dramatic Circumstances.
ESTATE GOES TO DAUGHTER
Inheritance Is About Half Million
Dollars, With Business, House
and Cash.

NEW YORK, November 13-The estate
of Mrs. Josefa Osborn. the society and
stage dressmaker, who died Wednesday.
comes into the possession of her daugh-
ter Audrey, who Is fourteen years Old.
This disposition of Mrs. Osborn's for
tune establishes that she was not married
to Ernest Lawford. an English actor. two
years ago. as her friends and acquaint-
ances believed.
1t is estimated that Mrs Osborn left
about $5OO.O0O. which includes the dress
making business. the house at No. Ruth
erford place. where she died, and about
$4,000 which she received as bequest
in the will Of her stepfather, Peter Stout.
former president of the stock exchange.
Renounces All Inheritance.
Whether or not Lawford was remem-
bered in the will cannot be told until the
document is filed. Those familiar with
the facts say he renounced all claim to
the estate at the deathbed of Mrs. Osborn
under circumstances most dramatic.
In August, 1905, shortly after the sensa-
t.onal marriage of Mrs. OsbOrn's former
bosom friend. Mrs. Leslie Carter, TO
young actor named Lewis Payne, 1t was
reported in theatrical circles and In the
had married Ernest Lawford.
There was extended publication of the
alleged marriage at sthe time. Mrs. Os-
born and Lawford were In Europe. 1t
was even reported that Lawford had al
lowed wife in England to divorce him
so that he might marry Mrs. Osborn.
When Mrs. Osborn was taken i'll with
appendicitis two weeks ago Lawford took
virtual charge of affairs at her home. re-
ceiving visitors and consulting with the
doctors and nurses.
Distressed by Her Illness
He was deeply distressed when she did
not show perfect recovery after the first
operation. His advice was sought when
the surgeons decided upon a second.
This operation was performed Tuesday.
1t proved to be unavailing, and Lawford
was told late in the evening that the
patient could not recover.
Several Of Mrs. Osborn's closest friends
were at her home awaiting the end. In
the presence of these persons. it is said,
Lawford felt constrained to say that il
any false impression concerning Mrs Os-
born and himself was publicly current he
desired to correct it before she died.
He then announced that the report of
their marriage was mistake, add-n that
the ceremony would have been performed
but for the fact that he was already mar
ried. Soon after this Mrs OSBORN died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
Saturday Specials in Toilet Wares.

Wilbert's Nursery Talcum Powder:
large one-pound cans; borated and
violet scented. Worth 25c. for =. .15c
Poudre de Riz Tor rice powder). vio-
lette or heliotrOpe: in flesh and white.
Special price. package. Zoe
Colgates High-grade Triple Ex-
tracts. in twelve of the best known
odors, including Robinia and Italian
Violet. Ounce for ..............2 5c
Sta-kleen Tooth Brushes: guaran-
teed. Regularly 35c. for 49,. CSC
Regular 15c cakes Of Munyon's
Witch Hazel Soap ...........6 &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
WOmem's KNIT Underwear.

Children's >Fleeced Shirts o.
and Pants. in all sizes. ....... ZSC
Misses sizes. 35c.
Children's Part-wool Ribbed Under
wear, in white and gray;
shirts high neck and long en-
sleeves: ankle pants. SVpC
Misses sizes, 69c.
Boys Lamb's-down Fleeced Under
wear, in white and gray:
shirts high neck and long IN
sleeves; ankle drawers. All SUVC
Women's Silk and Wool Under
wear; shirts high neck
and long sleeves, and N .~s
ankle pants. Special - 10
price, each. ...............~
Women's Lightweight Part-wool Tn
derwear; shirts high neck =e
and long sleeves; ankle and Csc
knee pants. Each.
Women's Part-wool Union Suits;
high neck and. long d. en
sleeves: ankle pants Spe- - .SQD
cial prices, $1.25 and.
WOmen's Heavy-fieeced Cotton Union
Suits; in white; buttoned all down the
front; high neck and long d. 90
sleeves; ankle pants. Spe- D .QpQD
cial at Toe and. ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13

Genuine Cosmo Buttermilk Toilet
Soap Regularly .412c
Dorins Eyebrow Pencils, black or
Regular 25c tubes of Sanitol Tooth
fdStc 1oS
Dr. j. P. Pray's ROsaline. Regular
35c jars for. lac
Piver's Well known Extracts, in
GLIDING Azurea. Vivitz and lie Trefie.
REGULAR price. 75c ounce. Special
price for h-Ounce bottle. ......... &c
Eastman's BenZoin and Almond
Lotion. Regularly 25c, for. ...... 1Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
Chlldrem's ''Nu=FOrm' S

Childrens Misses "Nuform Shoes-the kinds that
ehees
This skang
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-03

tate of Herman Petzold vino died Sep
TENDER %, 1905, leaving a house and
lot in Lanawai street valued at 800
and cash in the hands of j. Marcallino.
guardians $275.40. The deceased leaves
two daughters, Eliza and Hattie, aged
IS and II, respectively.
Accounts Approved.
Judge Lindsay yesterday entered an
order approving the accounts of the
trustees of the Lunalilo Estate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-03
Accounts Approved.
ALI NOT GUILTY.

The grand jury failed to have sufi.
cient evidence brought before it that
c. H. w. Ali, one of the Chinese Off
GERS in the detective bureau of the
police department, was guilty of hav-
ing accepted brides or indulging in
graft. A couple of Chinese who were
arrested by Ali and others alleged
that they offered Ali So and SO re-
spectively, and that they had witnesses
to see the money pass into Ali IS hands.
The affidavits looked fishy and the evil
dence is understood to have been re-
garded by the grand jury as being
" cooked" while the affidavit makers
were regarded as "welchers.'' Ali
has been restored to duty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-03
Register! Register!
KAWANO
ARRIVED WITH CONSUL

Mr.. Kawano, the new secretary of
the japanese consulate arrived on the
America Maru with the new consul,
Mr.. Ueno. He is an expert in the Ko-
rean language, and will also act as
the Korean interpreter for the consul
ate. He succeeds, in this position, Mr..
Ishikawa, who went to San Francisco
after the assassination of D. w. Stew
ems, to act as interpreter there in that
case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-03
TERRITORIAL GRAND
JURY MAKES REPORT

The Territorial grand jury made a
partial report yesterday forenoon to
Judge De Bolt. It reported indict-
ments against Andrew zee, for the
burglary Of James r. Taylcr's resi-
dence; for assault with weapon OBJ.
viously and imminently dangerous to
life against Emery Harris, end for as
sault and battery against Pat Chalk
Do.
A no bill was reported in the case
of the Territory VS.. G. Fl. w. Ali. Ali,
who is detective in the police depart
ment, was accused of graft.
The grand jury reported that it had
adjourned subject to the call of the
foreman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-03

The Hawaiian Trust Company was
yesterday appointed guardian of the
estate of Helen Pau known also as
Uoia. This was done at the request
Of the girl s aunt who has been guard,
ian of her estate in the past.
Petition for Letters.
A. H. R. Vierra has petitioned for
letters of administration on the es-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-03
Divorces Granted.

Among the minor cases in the divorce
mill yesterday Louisa Kahoalemeawai
was given a divorce from Kupa for
non-support.
Hatsugo KHnimitzu was given n di-
voree from Tsuni of the same family
name on the ground of desertlon.
Enardiarn Annnirtad
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-03

CHUNG WAH LODGE NO 4. x of P.
Meets every second and last Tuesday at
its hall, Vineyard street, at z 80 p. m Visit
ing brothers are cordially invited to attend
SAMUEL L. Wong, C. c.
WONG KIM CHONG. X. of R. g. s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-03

SONS OF ST. GEORGE LODGE NO. $50.
Meets every second and fourth Thursday
at x Of P. Hall. Visiting brothers cordially
invited to attend
ISAAC COCKETT, W
--LAL JOHN RICHARDSON, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-03
HAWAII CHAPTER NO / ORDER or


Meets every first and third Thursday even
ing of each month at 1880 O'Clock in Fra
ternity Hall, Odd Fellows Building on Fort
Street.
n. FERNANDEZ.
Kuauhau
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-02-20

scene of merriment. Lancers
and dancers kept time to first a
slow dreamy waltz and then to
a more lively two step, while
the square dance held the floor
in its turn and so on until the
music ceased and a tired but
we'll repaid people went to
their several homes marking
this occasion as another red
letter day in their lives.
The Order Of the knights of
Pythias is certainly to be con-
graduated in making the affair
the success that it was and the
social committee are especially
entitled to laurels for the way
in which the entire affair wss
managed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-02-20
NOTICE..

A new ruling by the Post :
master General forbids us TO
send a papci;' to anyone
through thu mails at second=
class rates W.lo is over one
year behind. This means
that all who are over ore
year behind OH their sub=
scription must either pay up
or be dropped. Please at
tend to this at once for we
have only a short time to get
everyone notified and the list
cleaned up before the order
goes into effect. OF course
you must pay up, anyhow, SO
why not do it at once. The
new order will be better for
both subscriber and publisher
when the adjustment is once
made, for it is always easier
to "pay as you go" than to
pay for a "dead horse. :"
Mo. Valley Times.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-02-20
Move to Cut Wages.

Notices of a reduction in
wages of all employees of all
railroad lines west of Chicago
have been given to officials of
unions having wage agreements
with the companies. President
A. B. Stickney and Charles h.
f. Smith, receivers of the Chi
cago Great Western, served
notice today on w. j. frost,
business agent Of the Switch
mems union, that a general
conference had been called for
st. Paul on March 8.
This movement on the part
of the railroads threatens to
open a widespread wage con-
troversy. Engineers, firemen,
brakemen and conductors have
agreed to make a stubborn re-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-02-20
X. P. Banquet

One Of the most elaborate So
cial functions of the seasons
gaities occurred last night
when the knights of Pythias
gave their annual banquet.
At eight o'clock the guests
began to arrive and at nine
O'Clock, the program, which
consisted of orchestra music,
solos, both vocal and instru-
mental, and quartettes. was
given. Each number was
heartily applauded and each
one generously responded with
an encore.
At ten o'clock the banquet
hall was thrown open and Mr..
Espeseth, G. c., lead the way
am al we're seated. The BAN
quet room was certainly a
scene of beauty.
Three long tables were decor
ated with centerpieces of cut
flowers and beautiful china and
silver, while on the walls and
across the room to the chande-
liers were festoons in the colors
of the order. Richly gowned
women and we'll dressed men
helped to give color to the oc-
casion. Walters dressed in
uniforms of white, served a
hundred and fifty, laughing,
joking people to a most elabor-
ate and sumptuous three course
spread.
Neither time nor expense
was spared in making this the
successful event of the season,
but rather did it seem that
everything was lavishly used.
After the banquet was over
the guests retired to the main
hall where all enjoyed the
usual visiting and chatting un-
til it was announced that the
floor was cleared when the or
chestra took its place and the
dancing began. Into the "wee
sma' hours" the hall was a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-02-20

terial and rapid rise of
Nation and the great advance
ment in business and the mark
ed improvement in social pro-
gress and the wholesome re-
formation and regeneration of
political conduct under the Wig
ilent and strenuous administra-
tion of Theodore Roosevelt.
For thirty years Iowa has oc-
cupied place second to no
state of the Union for it's in
fluence in the wise councils and
just and timely government
legislation which has enabled
us to become the Nation of
first Importance and for this
enviable record as a state, but
more especially for the great
good occurring to the nation as
a result 6 he beneficial legis-
lation re-u ting from his work
and wise counsels we are in
debted to the man who has
been the friend and assistant
of every Republican President,
and who is recognized by the
world as the foremost Ameli-
can Legislator William B. AL
lison; and as a tribute to such
W 0rk, recognizing that the peo-
of Iowa owes him a debt that
they can never pay. we pledge
our united and most earnest
efforts to retain his services in
the senate Of the United States.
Resolved that the Republic
cans Of Harrison County en-
dorse the candidacy of William
Howard Taft for president and
pledge ourselves to use all hon
orable efforts to secure his
nomination.
]. S. Dewell was recommends
ed as district delegate to the
national convention at Chicago.
The convention was finished
as soon as possible in order to
allow the delegates to get to
their homes, on account of the
bad storm. There were no 6is-
senting votes on any of the
resolutions or any matters of
Importance that came before
the convention.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-02-20
Resolutions.

The delegates of the Repub-
lean party of Harrison county,
Iowa, in convention, duly as
sembled, declare:
The people of this Nation are
to be congratulated on the fact
that for practically the past
fifty years National Legislation
has beer controlled by the Rep
ublican party and we have been
able to enjoy the benefits Of
the wise provisions thereof; ard
it has been only when the fund
emental principles Of the party
have been abrogated or ignored
in the conduct Of National
affairs that the country has ex-
perienced periods of depression
o. disaster.
The most important among
the principles advocated and
the policies pursued are the en-
actment of the laws for wise
protective tariff and a sound
and adequate currancy, and we
put our faith in and pledge cur
support to such persons only
whose past record and present
attitude and acts prove that
they have been, and are now,
and will remain faithful to
these great principles and will
strive to maintain and perpe-
trate the same; and we have no
use for the man whose self
serving personal ambitions or
insane desire for office, lead
him to act in conflict'with these
principles and policies or whose
public .utterances can be quoted
by our political adverseries in
derogation thereof.
We feel just pride in the ma
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-02-20
Allison VS. Cun1!,,ins

Allison VS. CufllnllnS.
The friends of Senator Allison
for United States Senator seem
to place their hope of the re-
election of the aged and distin-
guished statesman upon their
ability to prove that Governor
Cummins once said that he was
not a candidate against Allison
for the high position of United
States Senator.
Suppose he did so state, is it
not possible for any man to.
change his mind on this as we'll
as on any other suhjsct9 Who
is w. B. Allison that promise
must be made. bs any man. not
to be a candidate in opposition
tohim? Does the high position
of United States Senator belong
to him, or to any one man9 Ii
there is any one thing of which
every American feels proud. it
is the fact that in this free land
of ours, any man may aspire to
any office in the gift of the peo-
pie, without a violation of any
law or custom of the nation.
After a long life spent in of
flee it would seem that Senator
Allison would desire to retire to
private life to enjoy his old age
in quiet life and the fruits of his
labor and leave to the young and
more energetic The hardships
of a strenuous life incident
to the position of U. S. Senator
from the great State of Iowa.
While admitting the great
ability and pure character of w.
B. Allison, we must believe he
is the only man in Iowa with
sufficient ability to serve the
State in the U. S. Senate with
honor there are others All
the wisdom of the State is not
confined to the person of any
one man. Better drop the con-
troversJ as to whether Cum
minis dido or did notsay he would
not be a candidate against Sen
ator Allison, the most it proves,
either way, is, that itshows that
the friends of Allison feel that
his election would be more GER
tain il Cummins was out Of the
way. d. M III.
Although reductions were
general in all departments OF
railroads during the concluding
months of 1907, when the
financial stringency was most
keenly felt, reports of earnings
and expenditures of the roads
filed with the interstate com
merce commission discloses the
fact the aggregate amount
paid by the roads in salaries
far exceeded that of previous
years. 1t reached the immerse e
sum Of sl,04l, ,716,O00 This
aggregate paw roll included Il 2
names Of 1907 1888 employees
over $4,000 miles Of track, or
81 per cent OF the total mileage
of the country. The average
yearly salary for 1907 was
SG47.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-02-20

social committee are especially
entitled to laurels for the way
lin which the entire affair YVES
managed.
The Debate at Denison
Mr.. Editor. Being in Deni-
son last night, thought it would
be interesting to you to know
about the debate.
The judges sent from Ms
|souri Valley We're Principal Pc
trashek and the two d. DIS,
D.. Mac Allistar and DIR War
rem. Miss Petrashell and DR..
Warren we're met at the station
by Mr. Baker, a recent acquisi-
tion to the efficlent corps of
Instructors ofthe Denison High
school Nv. Baker is from
Joliet, Ill, but not a graduate
of the state institution at that
place; very agreeable gentle
man The Rev. doctor came
up on the noon train and en-
ioyed the hospitality of Bro. j.
B. Lyon and family.
The music by the young la
dies of Denison, was excellent,
some of the voices being much
above the average. The de-
bate was spirited and interest
ing, the contestants evidently
having looked up all the author
rites from the time Adam was
Abel to raise Cain without the
aid Of any other notion on earth
down to the present day. The
"boys" from Onawa have it in
them to do good business, but
they didn't work hard enough
in preparing their debate.
"About ninety percent of gen
| ius is hard work. !"
Rowland Philbrook, son of r.
f. Phjlbrook, seems to keep the
center of the stage, as he re-
ceives tremendous applause
every time he appears before
the footlights.
The question was the same
that is being debated all over
Iowa at this time, "Resolved
that by Partial Disarmament of
the Powers. would Promote
Civilization" The affirmative
was defended bs Gladys Tucker,
Lydia Belle Kuehnle and Row
land Philbrook, of Denison,
while the negations were Har-
old Underhill, Paul Egli and
Vernon Prichard, of Onawa.
The decision 3 to 0 in favor
|of the affirmative was received
with appreciation by the Onawa
debators as we'll as Denision
people.
The stage was bedecked with
pennants seemingly from every
High School from Florida to
Alaska and looked like regatta
day on the Hudson. After the
debate all those taking part
were conducted to a banquet
table at a nearby hostelry, by
Prof. Fellows, who is a host
within himself, and a general
good time was enjoyed. The
Denisons know how to treat
those within their gates, as
strangers.
Principal W. H. Hotze, of
Onawa, presided as chairman
in an impartial manner. ]. c..
Baker, acted in the capacity Of
time keeper.
A Travelling Man,
From Mo. Valley.
C. R. Stout left yesterday for
Colorado viii, ] party of land
seekers. To- S. I'M did not