davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1908-04-22

Racine Wagons and Buggies can't
be beat, in either quality or price,
Alexapder s; Co., sole agents.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1908-04-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
ais to cure. <. w. Groves signature
on each box. 25c.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1908-04-22

Great reduction sale at Darling's.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1908-04-22

T. 81 Patterson of Chicago has ia
ken position with the johnson s.
Bowles Hardware Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-26
Facial Massage for Wrinkles.

A plentiful use of cold cream. the kind
that feeds the skin. and massage are the
best cure for wrinkles. Each wrinkle has
Its own peculiar motion up from the
chin. to cure the sagging around the
mouth. gently down on the forehead for
the horizontal wrinkles. across for the
vertical wrinkles. rotary motion for the
crow's-feet. etc. The motions are all cir
cular. up and out-never down. The best
massage is after the Swedish system 1t
should not be too vigorous, and, with a
fine skin. very gentle.
When the face is to be massaged it is
first washed with warm water and then
anointed very thickly with cold cream.
After the massage hot applications may
be made. Then the face should
be thoroughly washed with soap and
hot water. and rinsed, and final
~ cold applications made to close the
pores and stimulate healthy circulation.
If the face feels stiff a little cream is
rubbed in.-Harper's Bazaar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-26
@XdNllyRbADfR3
STYLISH VEILINGS ARE
IN RUSSIAN NETS
Soft Gray, With Black Dots, Have Taken the Place
of the Ordinary Black and White.

veil is worn over a hat that raises the
veil so much that the border forms a
band across the mouth the effect is equal
ly bad.
thin Observation-Disclosures o. an inch
apart-is preferred
Groups of dots or dashes are decidedly
passe. The new wells are both becoming
and sensible.
Delicate Shades in Silk Gloves.
The newest are the. silk gloves in the
most delicate colorinss. embroidered in the
prettiest designs imaginable. The sixteen
button length are S.; pair and may be
bought in all colors.
The champagnes are the most popular
shades These go we'll with any color
frock and are especially effective with
black when the champagne is deep in
tone.
The embroidered edge to the gloves is
so light and lacy looking. buttOnhoed In
scalops as a finish. that one could not
help thinking Hhat pretty work 1t would
be to decorate plain silk gloves one S
self, and save almost half the cost o.
those already ornamented.
The patterns of these are scattered and
in quite small effects. so the work should
be easy.
For dress wear the glace kid still takes
the lead. embroidered backs and the
straight points being ABOUT equally pre-
ferred as a decoration.
When the hand is broad the latter will
prove more becoming. The new chamois
gloves are very smart. Though called
natural the tones really run from cream
to deep ocher.
Elbow length gloves in a pale ocher or
deep buff are stunning. Prices for these
are $3 pair.
There are two kinds OF weaves in Isle
thread-one that has silk finish and an
other that has all the appearance of
chamois. Both are nice; the latter per-
haps would be better for everyday wear
being heavier.
Another novelty is the new weave in a
silk glove. This is almost like filet net,
crossed with bands of the plain weave ar
ranged to go around the arm.
These gloves must be delightfully."- COOL
and as the palms and inner parts of the
fingers are of plain silk they are suit
able for practical wear
Suede gloves are seldom asked for, and
inquiries for mitts are few.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-26
Mental Growth of Babies.
From the Woman's Home Companion.

iViu TIC "omdu nome companion
Just as the germ of the flower is con-
tanned in the tiniest seed and will reveal
itself with as absolute certainty as will
rootlets and leaves when proper conditions
of heat, moisture and light are accorded,
SO the germ of the mind of a child is pres
ent In his little body and will develop
and unfold itself with the growth of the
latter
The only way to stop the growth of
a child's mind is to stop his body from
growing. Appetite is the mother of the
mind. and muscle is its father At its
lowest estimate the body with its brain
Is the tool of the mind, and good work
cannot be done without good tools
The first test of muscular vigor. the
hand grasp. is an indication of the men
tai possibilities as we'll. Not one child
out of a hundred who at ten days of age
grasps firmly and clings to a finger or
pencil rubbed against his pink little palm
will ever fall below the average intelli-
gence of his race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-26

All Seams Allowed.
A splendid all-cover apron. which thor
oughly protects the dress. is here por.
trayed 1t may he developed 10 advan
tase in plain or striped gingham. cham
bray. linen or duck The model is made
with a high neck finished with a turn
down collar. edged with embroidery or
cut in square Dutch outline. according to
taste. 4 patch pocket ornaments each
side of the front. and the full-.ength
sleeves are gathered into cuffs of the
material. The pattern is in 4 sizes-32. IS.
~ and II inches bust measure. For SO
bust the apron requires ia yards of ma
terial - inches wide. or 5ia Yards 81
inches wide; Ia yards of edging to trim.
Price of pattern. 10 cents.
PATTERN ORDER BLANK.
Fashion Dept, The Star, Wash. ID. c.
For 10 cents inclosed please send pat
tern 10 the following address:
Size. Pattern No. 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-26

rCST fancy. A return to the Rus
sian nets for yelling. and with such
rush, too. Women have gone
simply crazy over the pretty eff
- fects and becoming meshes of this
old time fiimsy accessory.
The most popular mesh in the variety
is the single thread diamond in gray tones
with black dots-very tiny ones-on each
thread crossing. This certainly is the
most becoming of all the models. and it
and thick.
A single thread is always more becom-
ing than a double one. and the gray in
steao of the white background is quite
an advantage First, because it does
not show SOIL and again. the more
neutral tone makes the face covering
far more suitable for general use with
the average hat than white and black.
which may be described as a veil for
dressy wear. At the same time the gray
is as becoming as white.
One thing should not be forgotten when
adjusting these wells. and that Is that
there is a right and a wrong side to the
mesh. The smoother side should come
next the face. The heavier Russian net
| yelling is exactly the same weave as that
worn as long as ten years ago, and comes
IN all COlOFS.
Small Solid Square Dot.
Russian net has small solid square dot
woven as each diamond is formed, and
is mesh that is very kind to poor COM
plexions. especially the brown shades.
They seem to whiten the skin and bring
out any flush of color there may be in
cheeks or lips:
Brown. too, is shade that can be worn
over almost any kind of a hat.
In the case of other ,colors these are
chosen usually to match the hats. There
are copenhagen blues. puppies and green's
in the collection, besides browns and
coral.
Bordered wells are not worn to any ex-
tent. although many women are loyal to
the lace wells.
Only those. however. who know just how
to wear this accessory should choose it.
For instance, a stout woman with a short
neck will be grotesque in one, and if such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-26
Idealism in Faith.
From the American Israelite.

The idealism of his religion has given
the Jew his strength and his staying
power. 1t has enabled him. in spite of
the most soul-crushing of prosecutions
and the most debasing and demoralizing
Of conditions. to keep his soul superior
to his surroundings and his heart higher
than his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-26

very bad place on his delicate skin if he
is allowed to irritate such bite with his
nails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-26
PROTECT YOUNG BABIES
FROM THE COMMON FLY
~ HERE is great danger for baby
from flies, and a young mother
I must not think 1t nonsense to pro-

T HERE is great danger for baby
from flies, and a young mother
4 must not think 1t nonsense to pro-
tect him from them. 1t is a curious
thing that he frequently displays the ut
most Indifference to these insects and
will let them crawl over face and hands
without making the slightest attempt to
get rid of them. 1t is this fact that adds
to their possibility for harm. for 1t is con-
coded my medical authorities that these
insects carry infection on wings and
legs.
II any mother is so careless as not to
keep baby's mouth fresh and clean. his
danger is augmented tenfold. for the old
milk that has not, been washed of acts
as special attraction for these pests.
If it is impossible to. screen the house
or nursery in such manner as to prevent
the ingress of flies. 1t is still possible to
protect baby by muslin netting thrown
over the crib when he is lying down.
Care should be taken that the netting IS
wide enough to cover the sides and mat
tress, else lit becomes useless. There
must be another piece for the carriage.
and II a go-cart Is used. parasol may
be fastened upright, serving a canopy
to hold the muslin. Nurse must be
charged to see that it is used while baby
Is asleep during MS Oaliy outing
Playhouse Of Mosquito Bar.
Mosquito bar will make an excellent
little playhouse for baby during fytime.
when the room is not screened. The bar
should be suspended from the ceiling in
the part Of the room best suited FOR the
infants play.
When he is on the floor the bag is drop
ped and 1t can be pulled up and fastened
back against the wall when not In use
II. at feeding time. a fly Is seen to
alight on the rubber nipple OF the bottle.
mother must not regard 1t as uniu1-
portant Indeed. it is serious. for the
nipple goes directly into the mouth again.
carrying whatever contagion may have
been left. Before being put into the
child's mouth the rubber must be thor
oughly cleansed with boracic acid solu-
ton.
Guard Infant From Mosquitoes.
It is early in the season to watch for
mosquitoes. but few have made their
appearance. and baby must be guarded
against them at night. Some infants are
seriously poisoned by the bite. and a GER
tain variety of the pest brings malaria in
It's sting. Should the bite swell it must
be promptly wet with spirits of camphor
or alcohol. and If baby tries to scratch it
his hands must be tied. He can make a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17
IS THIS WHY PRICES OF
 STOCKS ARE BOOSTED?

Washington, May 6.-(Special) )-Appear- ing before subcommittee of the Sen ate judiciary committee. H. P. B. Martin of New York, secretary of the American Antitrust league, made the charge to- day that compact had been entered into between the big money interests of Wall street and certain political man. agers v-irh view to granting immunity to Wall street in return for large cons trbutons for the coming political carn7 paign.
 MT. Martin was not given time to make his charges specific. He mentioned no particular candidate as figuring in the Ndeal but allowed the inference to be drawn that he referred to the republican party.
 He asked the committee to sit during the recess of Congress this summer and conduct an investigation as to the ori- gin of the so-called civic federation bill, intended as modification of the -Sher-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17
FEARFUL TRAGEDY
 ON LONELY FARM

New York, May 16-(Special) )-Three bodies, found lying within a few feet of each other, shot to pieces, mutely told the story of a terrible tragedy in a lonely pigeon farm outside the little New Jersey town of wickatunk, near Freehold, early today
 Josephine Shepherd. wife of a we'll to do squab raiser, had been shot first ap- rarently. Her body, clad in nightgown with one hand still clutching a baby's milk bottle, seemed to indicate that shs had just come down stairs to prepare her infants morning meal.
 William D. Shepherd, her husband, was evidently the next victim His body was lying across that of his wife. 1t looked as though he had tried to defend the woman.
 Jennie Bendy, young Swedish servant, was the third to meet death Her body was found at the foot of short flight of steps leading from the kitchen toward the dairy. She had been carrying several milk pans and when they found her oee of them still danged from her lifeless arm.
 No one witnessed the crime and the slayer escaped. But it is supposed thar Q Hungarian farmer, who was discharged by Shepherd two weeks ago, fired the shots in vengeance. The upset condition of the bureau drawers and the closets of the house made it plain that robbery was another motive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17
MRS, GUINNESS MAY
 STILL BE LIVING Some of the Investigators Are
 Firm In This Belief COMMISSIONERS IN 4. ROW Compromise Is Agreed Upon By Those In Charge of the Farm, and Money
 Will Be Used To Find
 Mrs. Guinness.
COMMISSIONERS IN 4. ROW

Laporte, Ind, May 16.-(Special.) 1.-The board of county commissioners after a bitter debate here, in which the convic- tion was expressed by members that Mrs. Belle Guinness was still alive, appropri- ated 5000 to spend in clearing up the mystery of the House of Death
 When an attempt was made in the City Council to obtain an appropriation of $14,- coo to pay detectives and to provide for the expenses of the trial of Ray Lamp here, unexpected opposition developed.
 John G. Matthews, one of the most prominent members of the body, declared that he did not believe that Mrs. Gun ness was dead and insisted that all of his neighbors and friends were of the same opinion. MT. Matthews has a wide ac- quaintance and his statement indicates very nearly the trend of opinion on the Guinness case in Laporte county.
 MT. Matthews argued that 1t was ridic- uIous to suppose that Mrs Guinness head could have been burned off her body, while the heads of the children were scarcely more than scorched.
 What sense is there in appropriating money to pay detectives who insist at the start that Mrs. Guinness is dead" re- marked member of the council.
 In it's final action the council agreed upon a compromise A resolution ap- propriatng $9O00 was passed to a second reading. Of the 5000, $50O0 is appropriated for the county commissioners who are 10 use it as they desire for the unravelling of the mystery, but it was tacitly under stood that most of the $5000 is to be offered flor the apprehension of Mrs. Guinness. .
 To earn the reward proffered on these terms it will be necessary for detectives to prove Mrs. Guinness alive and return her into court.
 It is estimated by the attorneys for the prosecution and defense that the trial of Lamphere may last for weeks, so many clements of uncertainty having arisen The proof throughout must be circumstantial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17

man antitrust law. He declared that measure was drawn by Victor Morawitz and Francis Lyme Stetson, attorney for the Morgan interests and that it was sub mitted to and approved by the officials controlling the United States Steel corpor- ation.
 Samuel Gompers, president Of the American Federation of Labor also ap- peared before the subcommittee today. Addressing himself to the various bills to amend the Sherman law, he contendod for the freedom of the press and of speech in all respects.
 Would you extend that freedom to q paper that is anarchstic in tone and in cite murder of public officials, such as the President and members of his cabi- net?' asked Senator Nelson.
 MT. Gompers strenuously objected to the injection of the word "anarchstic" into his argument in behalf of the laboring men. Nelson discaimeo any intention of dlsparaging organized labor by his re- mark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17
IfDemOcrats Will Yield on Money Legislation Work VIII End
 on Thursday
UNCLE JOE IS GROWING
 TESTY TOWARD MEMBERS
Congressman John Wesley Gaines Tries to Talk to the House, But Is I Called Down By the Speaker
 In Very Short Order.

washington. May 1e.-(special)-A ten- next at midnight has been perfected by the House and Senate republican leaders. The plan hinges on currency legislation and the position to be taken by the dem- ociats of the Senate Senator Culber- son has the determination of the ques- tion. He will decide Monday on the democratic position If the democrats decide to talk currency legislation to death they will be given week for the purpose, and adjournment will be delayed until next Saturday night. If the dem ocrats decide to let the republicans pass their currency bill and take responsibil- ity for the legislation, vote will be had in the Senate next Tuesday.
 Under the stress of the closing days, Uncle Joe" is growing testy. An in- stance of the speakers irritability oc- cured in the House today The govern ment employees benefit bill was passing It provides that injured employees shall receive pay until well and the represen- tatives of those killed while in the dis charge of their duty shall receive the re- mainder of the years salary
 Representative Gillette of Massachu- setts said the bill was imperfect and should be amended, but owing to the filibuster of the democrats this was im- possible.
 Representatives Williams and Clayton promptly responded by giving MT. Gill; lette 20 minutes in which to offer his amendments. When he failed to do so they taunted him with playing peanut politics."
 Representative Gaines of Tennessee asked for order, and Bourke Cochran of New York moved order to the repub- lcan side of the House to hear the de- bate. Then Uncle Joe" lost his tenn per. Sharply rapping for order he an nounced that MT. Gaines was the only member of the House not in order and directed the stenographer to pay no at tention to what MT. Gaines had to say.
 q am in order, shouted MT. Gaines, "the speaker is disorderly."
 ''The gentleman from Tennessee will take his seat" ordered the speaker
 "The gentleman from Tennessee will not take his seat until the House is in order,p replied MT. Gaines.
 The speaker waved his gavel in the direction of MT. Gaines and an assistant sergeant-at-arms moved down the aisle to Mr. Gaines seat still energetically wav- ing his arms, MT. Gaines sat down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17
Senator Declares That Nebraskan
 Will Beat Taft
.ANT|-ROOSEVELT POLITICS
TilIman Attributes Taft Movement To Dislike of Roosevelt and Says That He Is Sure That Bryan
 Will Be Elected.
ssssss.s.sss.ss.sssssss.ssss'

Boston, May 16.-(Special.)- )-"Per- sons who would rather see the devil nominated than Roosevelt, are work ing for Taft" was the assertion of United States Senator Benjamin R. Till : man today, on the deck of the steam ship Canopic. Senator Tillman is go- ing to Italy with Mrs. Tillman in the hope that his health will improve.
 "Who is going to be the democratic nominee for President?' was asked the senator.
 Why, man. Bryan is going to be the next President Lots of persons are out for Taft because they are afraid of Roosevelt. That's the sum and sub stance of the whole situation. They take Taft because he is the only thing in sight.
 q am out for Bryan. He is certain to get the nomina tion and l am sailing for Italy with that assurance, sure as shooting. You can't make it any other way.
 q am off till October" continued the senator. q am to be considered en- tirely eliminated from the campaign l dOn [ want to De interviewed on poll tics.
 Why did I come to Boston to take a Mediterranean bound ship? That's easy if have a mind to tell you. Il was not because l am dead broke and have to take a slow ship. Not a bli of it. Mrs. Tillman and myself agreed that the longer the voyage, the bettei and more enjoyable it will be.
 "Yes, l have cancelled all my sum mer enga gements on this side. Not ; plea for political preference or an thing else will l zsve for a number Q months They tell me I ought to rest and that's what l am planning to d every minute while abroad.
 About the only good l can see com ing from this congress of governors il that it may result in the awakening oi the American people to the dangers O centralization-the encroachment or states rights
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17
COURT InLONDON DECIDES
 DAKOTA DIVORCE ILLEGAL

London, May 1s.-A decision was handed down in the chancery court this morn- ing holding that divorce secured in Dakota was not valid in either Canada or Scotland. By 1t a youth named Rich- ard Stirling, a resident of British Colum- bia, is deprived of estate in Scotland worth $50O,000. Richards mother was married first to a Scotchman named George Smith, and the couple went to Canada. Smith subsequently, secured a divorce from his wife at Fargo. Mrs. Smith later married a man named is syalter Stirling in San Francisco. Richara, an offspring of this union, would hsse suc- ceeded to the estates of Geov,e Smith, but for the decision of the coyf that he is illegitimate on the gound that George Smith was not fiomiciled in Dakota. The court helds that the di- vorce and the subsequent remarriage of Mrs. Smith both are invalid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17
CHICAGO PREPARES
 FOR CONVENTION

Chicago, May 16.-(Special )-Headquar- ters for the republican national conven- tion was opened today in the Coliseum Annex, marking the opening of the real work preparatory to the big event fixed for June 16. Chairman Harry s. New and Secretary Elmer Dover of the na- tional organization piloted the members of the committee on arrangements to the convention hall, and they inspected the building. Fred W. Upham, chairman of the local committee on convention ar engagements, met Chairman New at the convention building and explained the de tails of the plan.
 Chairman New announced at noon that the selection of temporary officers had been put off, but that it might be taken up at a late session. Senator Deliver of Iowa Is still a favorite in the specu lation. Senator Beveridge has his sup porters, who insist the Indiana man will land the prize. The members of the suh- committee when questioned would not talk or give any intimation as to their choice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17
ROMANCE OF THE CANAL ZONE
 CULM|MATES IN. MARRIAGE

Washington, May 16.-(Special.)-A TO- nance of the canal zone which had it's beginning in the government hospital at Ancon, culminated in this city today when Miss Ellie Hyder Albaugh, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William H. A1baugh of this city, was married to Malcolmn El- liott, chief Photographer of the isthmian canal commission.
 Mrs. Elliott was a trained nurse in the government hospital and the first time she met her husband was when he was brought into her ward and she nursed him back to health.
 Mir. Elliott Is the son of the late Lieuten- ant Commander Elliott of the United States navy. He is a native of Calt- fornia,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17
KING EDWARD EXPRESSES
 SOuC|TUDE FOR CLEVELAND

London, May 16-During King Edward s recent Visit to Denmark the report reached Copenhagen that Grover Cleve- land was critically i'll. On hearing the report his majesty went to the American Maurice E. Egan, the American minister. as to the condition of the eX-President' This incident is interesting because MT. Cleveland is especially remembered by Englishmen in connection with his Vene- zuelan message, which they hardly have forgotten and it is typical of King Ed wards tact.