davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05

IT nylnlnB Dolls over oH youT tlOVoi and begins to smoke and cause an un- pleasant odor throw handful of salti on 1t. This removes the objectiona-. ble smell.
 To clean gold lace get some hook ammonia from chemist. pound 1t and apply the powder to the lace with al flannel cloth, rubbing briskly. Finallyi brush the lace and 1t will look like new.
 To prevent rust dissolve india rub-i Der In naphtha to the consistency o6 cream, and brush this over the metal. to be protected from rust. When ne-l cessary this coating can easily bo rubbed off.
 Holes In plaster walls may be stoppedi with a mixture of sand and plaster of paris mixed into a paste with water.l When dry cover with piece of paper to match the wall.
 To clean windows try this method.I I starch, dissolve them In a quart of wat ter. and with this wash the windows. Let the glass dry. then polish with q dry cloth.
 | To clean tan shoes wipe all dust from; them with dry cloth Soap woolen rag with white soap. rub father over shoes, wash with clear water, wipe partly dry. place where air and sun will dry, quickly This cleans and preserves leather.
 When putting away your summer nnery. wrap all white silk in blue pa per and inclose several cakes of white wax. The wax will turn yellow, but the gowns will retain their whiteness.
 Knives which have ivory handles which have become darkened should have the handles rubbed with half q lemon which has been dipped in salt. After treating them thus wash in warm | water.
 If the pipe of your Kitchen sink be- comes clogged, place your hand over the drain, being careful to hold the sides of the hand and tips of the fln- gers firmly on the sink Allow water to the depth of one inch to run Into the sink, then raise and lower the padm of the hand until you think the impediment has been removed After tris pour quart of scalding water and soda down the pipe. This will car- " away any waste that remains.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05

Black silk may be cleaned by spong- ing the dirty parts with the water In which potatoes have been boiled.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05

The woman who wants to derive the fullest benefit from her beauty sleep, says a doctor" will compose her mind before sinking off into slumber She will think pleasant thoughts. Worrying thoughts make furrows In the brow and set lines round the mouth. A little light in bedroom Is a good thing for some people. for 1t will act cheerfully upon the nerves and drive away night mare.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05

Egg spoons should be cleaned with a flannel rag dipped Into salt. This will remove the stains as If by magic.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05

If your eyes are weak and are easily tired when reading and sewing, it probably means that your general health is below par A nourishing diet and plenty of sleep, combined with ex- erclse in the open air are important When you must work, rest your eyes occasionally for a few minutes at a time, and always work in good light in daylight, if possible.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05
Journal Courier
 Fashions
Matters of Interest to Women

ately trimmed qs she desires, She says they wear longer than do the ordinary ribbed shirts and, needless to say, they arc far prettier.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05

It is necessary at some time or other to use soap upon the skin, but care should be taken to rinse the face up, ward in clear water. Use only pure soap The strongly perfumed soaps are too often only mask for the impuri- ties they contain. The colors used in soaps, especially rose and green, are dangerous to the skin. A pure soap should be of a light mastic color and not transparent.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05

To preserve parsley do not keep 1t in water but shut it in an ar-tight tin. which stand In cool place. The pars- ley will thus keep fresh for some time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05

Tissue paper. or. indeed. any soft paper, will brighten spectacle glasses far better than cotton or linen.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05

There are few dainty women who have an adherence for ribbed dn- dervests, and one. cleverer than her sisters, has solved the problem. She makes short, low-necked garments on the pattern of chemise, only in china silk. These have only straps over the shoulders they are soft, cool and com fortable and they may be as elabor-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05
No. lI5 Butterfly Desien- Shirt Waist.

This design, although one of the handsomest we have published, actu- ally contains very little work and the butterfly figure is at once graceful and very handsome when completed. The design Is so arranged that the work Is within the ability of any one fla milar with needle work and no one should hesitate to embrolder 1t on ac- count of apparent difficulty, as the re- verse Is actually the case, This pat tern is entirely new, having been de- signed the latter part of August. and we trust 1t will be thoroughly appre- ciated by our readers,
 We suggest the following idens for the embroidery; The body of the but terfy may be worked solid, including the dots in the wings, all of which should be padded The lines of the wings may be outlined, and the space between the two outer edges would be very handsome filled in with French knots. Of course tho dots all over the design may be worked In eyelet If one prefers The shaded parts of the rib- bon should be worked solid and the rest outlined
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05
HELPS ABOUT
 THE HOUSE Care of Summer Emery to Prevent Turning
 Yellow.

"A new toothbrush should be soaked in cold water for ten or twelve hours before 1t Is used.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05

If anything bolls over on your stovoi and begins to smoke and cause an un- pleasant odor throw a handful of salti on 1t. This removes the objectiona-l ble smell.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05

Nedwork should all have sheet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05

price ordered by number which Address all orders Department
 Stamping material at least will address for
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05

To clean, gold lace get some hook ammonia from a chemist. pound 1t and apply the powder to the lace with a flannel cloth, rubbing briskly. Finallyi brush the lace and 1t will look like new.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05

To prevent rust dissolve india rub-, Der In naphtha to the consistency ot cream, and brush this over the metal to be protected from rust. When ne-i cessary this coating can easily bo rubbed off.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05

To clean windows try this method.t Take two or three pieces of lump starch, dissolve them in a quart of wal ter- and with this wash the windows. Let the glass dry, then polish with q dry cloth.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05

Holes In plaster walls may be stoppedi with mixture of sand and plaster of paris mixed into paste with water. When dry cover with piece of paper to match the wall
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06

Frederick d. Lyon. travelling passenger
agent OF the Rock Island, with headquar-
place in the Episcopal church of Anoka
before the members of the two families.
lege.
SIDNEY-A supposed murder near Ham
burg called the sheriff and coroner to that
city yesterday, but upon investigation il
Two Kansas CITY boys, Howard White.
aged II, and Earl Rainey, aged IS, beat
their way on trains as far as Pacific juno
tired and sleepy, they lay down on the
tracks Of the Kansas City & Omaha rail-
off the track by a train and his companion
was killed.
ATLANTIc-After a long struggle with
the city water plant by which the people
the water furnished, It at times resembling
mud more than water, and after local and
out-of-town engineers had passed their
opinions as to the cause, Engineer Andrew
Rosewater of Omaha has said that the
pumps have %outlived their usefulness, He
gave II as his opinion that a large number
of parts Of the machinery at the pumping
station would have TO be renewed before
the citizens OF Atlantic would receive good
water all over the city.
MARSHALLTOWN-By a contract en-
tered into Wednesday the Marshall Tele-
phone company takes over the entire local
business, including the exchange, wires,
telephones and equipment. of the Iowa
Telephone company, which is a branch OF
~ ENbltII- Inc mdIEldll NbliHabN
gives in exchange all OF It's toll line system,
which operates in a dozen directions out
OF this city. The sale becomes eftectiye
on July ]. when the local telephones or me
Iowa company will be merged With the
Marshall company's. lines, the price Tor
the two properties Is to De ilNed Py APP
praisal. =
MARSHALLTOWN-A record breaking
piece OF track laying was accomplished
within the city limits on the line Of the
Northwestern Wednesday morning when a.
crew Of seventy-five men, under John
Brown Of Colo, laied 1000 feet Of ninety
pound rails in exactly four hours. The
quarters of a mile long. The -four hours
were spent only In putting down and spilG-
ing the new steel, and not In taking up the
old or preparing the ties for the new Old
gang is one taey have never known to be
equailedf Not a train was stopped or de-
iAyed While the work was being done.
CRESTON--The republican county off.
GERS nominated at the primaries Tuesday
patters, except two, but under the rules
OF the primary law, George A. Ide. the
nominee for representative who was one
OF the progressives nominated, Will have
following were nominated: RcpTesentative
george A. Ide: auditor. Ed Smeltzer: clerk,
clarence Mcconnell. treasurer. George
sherwood; superintendent Of schools, O. e.
sive; sheriff. J. V. Mason; recorder. I'D
Harkncss; surveyor Theodore Deiong.
coroner, James Mckee. The democratic
tive; William Phiilpott' auditor u i Rsn-
nett, clerk; O.. G.. Longstreth. treasurer;
no candidate for superintendent III fP
Armitage attorney; James T. Reynolds.
ssats Ross PETERSON recorder no-canai-
Jameson OF Shenandoah received a ma
9oFlty OF 10 IN the EigAth district
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06
MAE o'REILLY is FOUND
Woman Said to Have Been Killed in
Guinness Home is at Sara
tOER, N. Y.

SARATOGA, N. Y, June 5.-Mae O'Reilly
who, julius G. Truelson. jr. declared in a
confession TO the Texas authorities, was
murdered on the Guinness farm at La
Porte, Ind, is in this village alive and
we'll. She arrived on Friday last from
New York City and is the guest of friends
here.
Miss O'Reily at first denied her identity,
but later admitted It. 1t is said she has
been employed in New York City the last
winter.
Miss O'Reilly. it is said, knows nothing
of Truelson or of his srory, except that
part of it in which he refers to his mar
riage with her. This is a fact, IL is
further declared. and after Truelson's
arrest she had nothing to do with him.
The local police consider that their
theory that Truelson is mentally unbal-
aneed is materially strengthened by the
discovery of Mae O'Reilly here. Their
Investigations. they say, show that Truei-
son came to this village in August, 1895.
meeting Mae O'Reilly here and afterward
marrying her in Albany. Their further
information regarding Truelson they say.
is as follows:
Soon after his marriage Truelson was
brought back to this village. and in
November, 1905. was sentenced to the
Elmira reformatory. which he left on De-
cember %. 1906.
On May 4 of this year Police Commits
sioner King of this village received a
letter written from Vernon, Tex, signed
John Taylor" asking for of
Mae O'Reilly. The penmanship in this
letter and that of Truelson, on some
letters I'M the commissioner possession,
were found 10 be identical. Taylor said
in his letter that he had Information that
would be OF benefit to Mae O'Reilly.
LA PORTE. Ind. June 4.-AfteT an all-
day session the county commissioner to-
I night said they would stand by Sheriff
Smulzer in his determination TO probe the
Guinness mystery to the bottom and
would furnish such money as would be
necessary to complete the Investigation OF
all clues that may come up. The chief
of police is IN receipt of a letter from
Antwerp. Belgium. written by n. Goran-
son, who makes inquiry regarding his
brother. Lars Goranson. The writer says
that when his brother left him in Sweden
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06
Iowa News Notes.

AMEs-L. E. Carter, who has for the last
two years been at the head Of the journal
ism department at Iowa college. has re-
signed, to take up a more extended study
Of Journalism at Columbia university.
CEDAR FALLS-Fred D.. Cramm, editor
of the Normaleyte, and a senior student
principal of the normal department of the
Memorial university at Mason City for next
year and will take up the work In the fall,
CEDAR FALLs-Prof. R. d, Seymour OF
the normal physical training department
surprised his friends Wednesday by being
married at his new home In this city to
Miss Ruth c. Duff OF Syracuse. n. Yy who
brother Charles and his bride of last Satur-
day.
CREsToN-Rev. Herman Fletcher who
for some time has been connected with the
interests of Simpson college at Indlanola,
has received and accepted a call to the
presidency OF Willamette university at
Salem, Ore. He arrived here yesterday 10
visit with relatives a short time before
going to oregon to take up the work there.
ATLANTIC-The returns from practically
al townships IN the eounty were IN late
{; A. Meredith, representatives #. w
Herbert. auditor; F. G; Worthing, treas
NJ. buvsl. sheriff; A. Ii. Mountain. re.
corder; b. A Goodspeed, attorney; Mrs
Bertha Johnson, superintendent; George
Kirk, supervisor.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL the annual meet
ing of the state federation OF Iowa FIX
Presidents association. held at the home
Of Mrs. II. J.. Howe In this city this after
noon, the following officers were elected
President, Mrs. p. 7. Van Vechten. Cedar
Rapids; vice president, Mrs. ]. @. Hutchln-
son, Ottumwa; secretary. Mrs. w. II.
Bailey, Des Moines; treasurer, Mrs. T. J.
Fletcher. Chicago.
AMES-Alumni day was celebrated on
Wednesday at Iowa college. Alumni were
present from all parts of the state. In the
morning all the alumni and their friends
met at Margaret hall to enjoy the alumni
breakfast. Following this came the dedica-
ton of Alumni hall. the magnificent build
10 their alma mater. In the evening &C.
CURED the nnual banquet.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. French, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. -. French OF this city
and a former teacher in the Ottumwa HiGh
school, was married "wednesday al Anoka,
Mimi, 70 Miss Irene Lyon, daughter OF
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06
REPLY CONES FROM BRYAN
Reiterates Statement When Campaign
Fund Story is First Sprung.
KNOWS NOTHING OF RYAN FUND
Denies that He Directly or Indi-
rectIy Received Money TO support
Parker, but Announced POSI-
tion at Convention.
rFr,m a Staff Correspondent.)

LINCOLN. June Especial Telegram
W. ]. Bryan has reiterated his statement
Of his intention to make good the $4,000
said to have been contributed to the Ne
braska campaign by 1nomas Ryan OF New
York, II the story published in the lew
York World can be proven. HIS statement
lgfven out tonight is as follows:
81 have Just read the Worlds story charg-
ing:
l. That my brother-in-law, MIR. Allen,
J chairman OF the democratic state commit
tee, had a conference with Mr.. Sheehan in
1904 in regard TO campaign funds.
2 That Mr.. sheehan, as Mr.. Ryan's at
torney, secured from Mr.. Ryan $4,000 for
the Nebraska campaign.
= That Mr.. Ryan made the contribution to
secure my open and unqualified support
4 4 That TO disguise the source Of the
z contribution, Mr.. Ryan gave the check to
Mr.. Sheehan, and that Mr.. Sheehan gave
ibis checks to MIR. Allen"
"Chsirman Allen and Mr.. Dahlman, the
Tebra ska member Of the national demo-
cratic committee, have already denied the
Worlds charges and stated that the only
money received came from the national
committee, but l desire to add the follow.
ting statement;
'Mr. Allen says that he never saw either
) Mr.. sheehan or Mr.. Ryan. and ! have no
reason TO doubt his word. II Mr.. Ryan
contributed TO the Nebraska campaign II
was not with my knowledge or consent.
While / had but a remote personal interest
in the Nebraska campaign that year, 1 am
Interested in Nebraska politics and am also
Interested in national politics, and l am
not willing to be. in the slightest degree,
obligated to any favor-seeking corporation.
II. therefore, the World will secure from
either Mr.. Sheehan or Mr.. Ryan a state
ment, or prove in airy other way that Mr..
Ryan gave to Mr.. Sheehan, to any one else,
or to the national committee any sum what
ever with the understanding that the sum
would be used in the Nebraska campaign,
i shall see that the amount is returned to
Mr.. Ryan.
"As 10 this charge that my support OF
Judge Parker was purchased, l need only
say that l announced my support of Judge
Parker Immediately after the st. Louis con-
vention ard that that support was open
and unqualified from the convention until
the polls closed. l had opposed his nomina-
tioT, but he had no more loyal supporter
during the campaign. l was in correspond
erce with him, and both on the stump and
with my pen rendered him all the assistance
1 could. While the World was selling its
columns to the republican to be
used in caricaturing Judge Parker, my
paper was urging his election"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06
BITTER POLITICAL FIGHT
P~hiladelphia Man Held for Libel
Charges Opponents with
Perjury.

PHILADELPHIA, jun 6-An action
which il is said presages one of the bit
terest political fights that has been wit
messed in this city for a long time, was
taken here tonight by State Senator James
p. McNichol in causing warrants to be
Issued for Max Kaufman, until today
secI etary to Mayor Reyburn, and d. Clar-
ence Gibboney, secretary Of the law and
orde; society. on criminal charges. The
warrants charge in the case of Kaufman,
perjury. and In that of Gibboney, libel
The Issuing of the warrants followed the
holding OF Senator McNichol, the acknoWl-
edged republican organization leader
earlier in the day on a charge of GRIM
tnal libel preferred by Naufmann, who
sought redress because he was named by
McNichol as the go-between who had
been paid $4,000 to induce Mr.. Gibboney
TO make raids on disorderly houses and
gambling places in 1905 and so discredlt
the administration OF the then mayor,
John Weaver. Kaufman at the hearing
OF Senator McNichol took the witness
stand and denied categorically that there
was any truth in the statement that he
had received $4,000 from McNichoL He
denied that he had represented himself as
antagent of Gibboney and declared that the
story was absolutely false in every par
ticular. Immediately after the hearing
Mayor Reyburn sent a letter TO Kaufman
notifying him that he was discharged from
the position OF secretary.
Hardly had it become known that Kauf-
mann had been dismissed by the mayor
than the announcement was made thai
Senator MeNichol had Issued warrants foI
Kaufman ana for Gibboney, who had also
been a witness ror Kaufman in the case
against McNichol.
The warrant charging Kaufman witt
perjury Is based on testimony he gave In
denying the receipt of $4,000 from
McNiohol when on the witness stand.
The warrant against Gibboney is basec
on the publication of a letter written b,
Gibboney and bearing upon conditions il
this city. The warrant charges that Wilt
Tying and false statements were made il
substance and to the effect that the de
ponent had aided or abetted in the com
mission OF divers unlawful crimes an,
misdemeanors and particularly that hun
dreds Of speak-easy proprietors. gamblers
policy writers and other criminals of, tn,
same sort who were arrested by the sail
d. Clarence Gibboney. with few exception
were friends, allies and tools Of the de
ponent"
Neither warrant was served, but as Il
the Nease OF McNichol the matter was lef
to the attorneys TO arrange a suitabl
time for the hearings, which il is said
will poba6ly take place Saturday,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06

discharged for being members OF the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, strike
will be extended to your entire system
Answer by 6 o'clock.
Val Fitzpatrick, vice president of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen, tonight
sent orders to all the switchmen and brake
men on the Nashville, Chattanooga & st.
Louis railroad, ordering them out on strike
Immediately. Mr.. Fitzpatrick sent this
afternoon a telegraphlc request to President
Thomas OF the railroad. asking for an i'm
mediate reply. This not having been re-
ceived, the order to strike was issued.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick said tonight that the entire
system between Paducah, Memphis and
Atlanta would be affected. He estimates
that about 400 men will 80 out. Railroad
officials declare traffic is not tied up.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06

DIES MONIES, Ia, June 5-(Special)-
The vote on railroad commissioner IS run
ming close but it is believed here that
Ketchum, who is in the lead, will he
found to be nominated when the returns
are all in. =,
Tn progressives declare that they will
accept the results of the primary election
and prophecy that there will be no boiling
In November. They promise that demo-
Gratis will not be elected by progressive
votes. Governor Cummins. while disap-
pointed over his defeat. takes the matter
philosophically and will urge his friends
to vote the republican ticket. Politicians
Of all factions do not look to see a bolt,
Many are already talking that in case of
a vacancy in the senate from this state
in a year or two. Cummins will the be
selected by the primary and elected by
the legislature and that the progressives
will not bolt now for fear of injuring the
interests OF Cummins later on, OF course
there is no surety that Cummins will not
have opposition another time II he should
run. Governor Cummins will. II is believed.
re-enter the practice OF law In this city
after the inauguration OF B. F. Carroll
for governor next January.
Auditar Carroll was the recipient of a
shower Of congratulations yesterday and
today. His DESK in his private office ID
piled high with flowers ana his time Ii
being taken mp in answering kilograms
and letters and in greeting visitors.
Official returns from all Of the ninety
uine counties Of Iowa give senator W. B
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06

Send for the Game Warden-While the
bottoms were overlooked last week as a
result OF the flood. a number of fisher
men, armed with spears and pitchforks.
waded the overlooked fields and killed a
large number of fish of the carp and
buffalo varieties. Ira Terry is reported
to have captured a buffalo fish that
weighed nearly ten pounds. John Oldfield
says that on Friday morning he killed
eight large fish in the grass lands. while
rowing about with a stick. Boys who
were along the railroad -embankment. while
the flood was up, killed many snakes,
rabbits and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Republi-
can,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06
TRAINMEN ORDERED
Jul
Employees of Nashville a st. Louis
Line strike in Interest of
Discharged Men.

ATLANTA. Ga, June 5.-val Fitzpatrick.
vice president OF the Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Trainmen. sent the following telegram
TO ]. W. Thomas, president Of the Nash
Vile. Chattanooga & ST. Louis railroad. at
Nashville this afternoon:
Unless you reinstate all men who left
the service Tuesday and those who were
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06
WRECK NEAR JOLIET, ILL.
Three Persons Killed and Twenty
Injured in Grade Crossing
Collision.

JOLIET. ILL.,. June 5.-Three persons were
killed. twenty seriously injured in a col
lislon between an Elgin, Joliet & Eastern
freight and an Aurora & Joliet electric
car at Big Slough, seven miles west of
Joliet.
The dead:
w. w. WALFELD, Aurora.
c. H. WHITTINGTON, Plainfield.
+. w. BEALLE, bricklayer, Chicago.
The injured include Arthur Mitchell.
Arthur Layfield, Joseph Boyne and Chris
schalk. all of Joliet.
The accident was due to misplaced sig
nails.