davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-13
First Principle Of CAIN
ing aDd Keeping
Heath

1t Is easy to talk about the simple
life and so hard to live it, for life is
not simple any more. It's compiled
tons seem unavoidable.
The trouble lies in ourselves; the
entire trend of womanly sentiment is
away from the things the centuries
held dear.
1t was not so hard to keep life SIM
pie when ones best black silk did
duty for decade Nowadays if the
silk didn't cut into ribbons the cut
OF the garment would mean the patch
box in at least two seasons.
1t is the craze for something new
that is the undoing of simplicity. Nov
city is the keynote of most of our
lives Even friendships and matrimony
are getting infected with this nlicrobe
of reStlessness.
mother said not long ago: Baby
Louise is so fnnicky, she will only
play with her toys two or three times
before she is tired of them and have
to send them off to the hospital"
And the mother seemed to think
that it showed a progressive spirit
in her child. Such a craving for nov
city can mean nothing but unhappi-
ness, no matter what ones ability to
crafty it.
If we are ever to become simple
again without some dire calamity f6rc-
ing it upon our country, we must
change our views of much that we
now think progressive.
We will have to learn to draw a
sharp distinction between our neces-
sites and our frills. A woman who
is noted for her restfulness and her
placidity in the midst of a hard life
was asked how she managed to keep
unfretted
Il try to keep my life simple. Long
ago l learned that what women pos
sess beyond the real necessities soon
grows to be WEAKNESS to the nerves.
The more of the unessentials We ac-
quire the more we want. Our most
coveted treasure soon grows insig-
nificant in the thought of something
still to be achieved. / make my rule
of life less change and more repose."
That is good rule for any harassed
mother or business woman who has
come to think life too much for her.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-13
mar


Dotted wells are to be absolutely
out.
Colored laoes are more the vogue
than ever
Tan shoes will remain late in the
fall.
There is craze for embroidery i'm
trimming.
The one tone waist has had re-
bound into favor.
Button shoes for. men are an edict
for the winter. N E
Artistic simplicity is the dominant
note of gowns.
To be in the mode, even umbrellas
must fbe slender.
There is metal touch in nearly
every winter costume.
For dress wear shiny leather shoes
are still predominant.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-13
10 ct OF Eas DtoO Gal s
for Stacks Of Fur
aDd Lace

Among the new stocks of imitation
Irish lace and tucked filet net which
all the women are wearing is one that
mas turnover of colored satin at the
top. This is put on just below the
immense double ruching at top, and
ends in front with fiat, mannish bow.
These stocks are attached to any
soft blouse. The color scheme carried
at the top is somewhat of relief from
the already universal satin cravat at
the base.
To these high stocks are attached
Robespierre frills that drop nearly to
the waist. They are in every form this
season and soften severe suit in a
wonderful manner.
Many of them are not in jabot form
but attached as two frills to each side
of quarterback band of Irish lace in
sertiOn. Others are merely long Is
inch strips of finely plated muslin
edged with lace, turned over for four
inches at the top.
Others, to go in blouses, are made
of triple plaitings edged with lace at
tached to a band. These are basted
IN that edge of the blouse that but
tons over.
1t is astonishing what an air of
f1uffiness and frivolity these acces-
series give. A plain, almost shapeless
coat suit when worn with an immense
hat holding a soft plume, high stock
of net or lace with double frills down
the front and frills at the wrist is
transformed into something most fem
fnine.
1t is these frills and these high lace
stocks that give women their grace
ful look this winter
There is a wide tendency to aban-
don wide fur pieces for the neck and
put all ones money into high direc-
toire collar of fur, edged with frills
and finished with satin ribbon, and to
add an immense muff
This is a newer and more fashion
gain great favor.
The pelerine and the straight stole
pieces will remain In style, as they
never seem to go quite out of fashion,
but it looks as though the smart wom-
en- will wear the tight, high neck piece.
The fur pieces that drop around the
shoulders serve to take away from the
new lines this winter They are not
In keeping with the long narrow sill
houette that women strive after.
There has been no season to equal
this one in the use of Irish lace. This
weave has taken on new prestige and
popularity.
Evening gowns are made of IT, loose
wraps are built of it, it is quite the
thing for handsome blouses, and col
lars and cuffs are sold of it by the
Hundreds.
The high turnover collar of baby
Irish with a tiny edge of Irish braid
has substituted the turnover of linen
embroidery.
Small cravats to be worn around the
base of stock and tied in front are
made of half-inch Irish insertion, and
finished in front with balls and tassels.
These are newer than the cravats of
velvet or satin, and will not be so
popular, as they are more costly.
Frills of all kinds on the neck and
Sleeves are edged with Irish lace;
belts are made of it, also hat crowns
or brims. The whole hat of Irish lace
has not yet returned to favor.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-13
Made II a Full Day.

Here is one man who does not limit
himself to- eight hours of work day
A farmer in the Bedsworth district,
Warwickshire. England, created q
local record in connection with
the hay harvest by working in one
field for 81 hours in single day He
began cutting at 80 a. m. and ceased
at ten o'clock at night. when the grass
was turned.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-13
AustraIia's Imports.

Australia imports chiefly and in or
der Of importance as named dry goods,
metal manufactures, machinery, lum-
Der. tea, iron and steel, galvanized
iron, chemicals, jute goods, cordage,
spirits, tobacco, preserved fish, hats,
boots and shoes, manures, oil, paints,
sugar. earthenware, leather, cement
and hops to the tune of about $780,
100000 year.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-13
That John d. Rockefeller was satisfied

That John d. Rockefeller was satisfied
to be shown to be the descendant of me-
diocre medieval French baron called
Roquefeuil is point for his modesty. The
pedigree-seekers of the British museum, the
Astor or Boston Libraries, or the Biblio-
theque Rationale, would have made him out
the reieton of the Capets, the Hapsburgs
or the Hohenzollerns for less sum of mon
ey than the great oil magnate probably
earns in half day. Nor could these pedi-
gree-mongers have been very well gainsaid.
For if, 0 ancestor-hunter, you calculate
that you had two parents who were, in their
The Washington times., 1908-09-28
GREAT FLOUR MILLS
SOON TO BE BUILT
Wash1urn-Crcsby Company New
Plant Will Increase Daily Out
put to 10000 Barrels.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Sept 2G-Ths
Washburn-Crosby Company will build a
new -four mill OF 5000 barrels daily ca
paclty. at a cost Of $500. 90 at Puffalo.
y. Y Work viii begin Immediately.
w II. BOvey, Of Minneapolis will have
charge OF construction. and the mil
which should be ready 10 operate by
next July. will be managed by +. +.
Henry
The WashbUrn-CrOsby Company, with
It's present mills, will then have I2,COO
barrels capacity a. Buffalo The com
pany only recently completed a new
mill for Gold Medal Flour IN Mime
apolis, and a fireproof grain elevator Of
10000 capacity With its large Mime
apOlis output, the Buffalo enlargement,
and its mills at Louisville. Ky, and
Great Falls and KalispeII, MJn-, the
cOmpany's daily capacity Wiz exceed
10000 barrels, Tar the greatest in the
world.
Decision TO build the new plant was
reached at the annual meeting yesterday
The old officers were reelected, James
3 Bell, president, William H Dun
woody and John Washburn, vice presi-
dents; c. J. Martin. secretary and
treasurer.
John Washburn said after the meet
ing: The -four business is good We
find Increasing demand for our product
and need the larger capacity 10 meet
81. Only recently we increased our Min
neapOlis capacity and added greatly TO
cur grain storage facilities here. De-
mand keeps on catching up TO US. The
business is profitable and we find IN
necessary TO keep adding to our plants
from time to time
The Washington times., 1908-09-28
PLAN TO CONDEMN
LAND FOR PARKS

Following the announcement Of the
date set for the Institution Of condem-
nation proceedings on the land for new
buildings for the Departments OF State.
Justice. and Commerce and Labor. It
was learned that the same date, Oc-
tober !, has been set for the beginning
Of the condemnation of squares % and
SO. The land which viii be purchased
by the Government for continuing the
Improvement of Potomac Park, lies Cd
posite the foot Of Twenty-first, Twenty
second, and Twenty-third streets north
west, on the Mall
The petition for condemnation pro
ceedings was fled by District Attorney
Baker several weeks ago. The land is
included in the general plan for the
Identification Of the south side Of Penn
sylyania avenue and the Mall
II is the first section south of the
avenue which Congress ordained should
be acquired by the Government It had
been intended to purchase the prop
critics privately, but as was 10 be ex-
peCted the officials found they could not
secure II at reasonable prices.
The petitian 70 the court asks for the
appointment OF three disinterested com
missiOnerS TO appraise the value Of the
respective interests of all persons con-
cerned in the proceedings.
The Washington times., 1908-09-28
ARMY RIDERS TRAVEL
IN BLINDING RAIN
Last of Regular Autumn
Horselnanship Tests Begins
at'Fort Myer Today.

one colonel, five lieutenant coIouels
and ten majors, started on the lasu OF
the regular autumn test rides fromsFort
Myer this morning.
They were under the leadership OF
Brig. Cen ". W. Wotherspoon, uresi-
deDt Of, the Army War College.
There Will be one other ride. late IN
October. but It viii be specially for the
officersiwho have soffar escaped through
illness or selecting their leave. at the
proper time.
The ride begun today will be over
the regular ninety-mile course from Fort
Myer, ard tonight and tomorrow night
will be snent IN camp at Gum SPRINGS,
a crossroads, fourteen miles west of
Fairfax courthouse.
The weather was iHauspicious, TO
say the least. when the horsemen
gathered this morning. The outline
Of horses and riders was rendered dim
In the mist Of the early morning, and
three days out IN weather ike this.
Tor officers used to a comfortable
house and no more strenuous riding
than sumptuous office chairs. was not
cheering prospect. With each sue
ceeding ride the weather has gone
from bad TO worse. and the opinion
before the start this morning was
unanimous 10 the effect that the damp
chill was far less comfortable than
the humidity Of last week.
Virginia roads are bad when the
dust IS thick. but when,ft rafns-AvelI.
Virginians usually stay at home
All Of the starters this morning We're
swathed in warm ciothinG and heavy
poncEOs. prepared to meet the worst.
The camp at Gum Springs has been
standing since last weeks ride, end the
prospect Of spending tho night under
wct canvas and between blankets 8.
oallp that one can all but squeeze wa
ter out Of them, didn't halp tOa dispeI
the gloom.
This ride viii undoubtedly be- a real
test
Those who left the fort at slo'cIock
this morning were:
Col. Joseph ". Duncan. SiXthh Iafau-
try. General stan.
Lieutenant cOlOneIs-Benjarnin .Alvord
and Charles Mcclure, adjutauts general:
William A. Arthur, Medical Corps; Al
bert Todd and r K Evans. General
staff.
MalOrs-Walter D lIcGau and Guy !.
Edie. Medical Corps: George r Dow
ney, pay department. George O. SUuier
Signal Corps; David 5. STANLEY quar-
termasters department: John T
Thompson. ordnance. b. Frank Cheat
ham. Quariermaster' department: jay
J. Morrow, Corps Of Engineers; ". @.
Ham. Coast Artillery Corps: G. r.
Dentler, Twenty-third Infantry, detailed
10 the Army War College.
The Washington times., 1908-09-28

ganiZatiOn WAS not notified OF the
change in arrangements.
The central committee OF the tuber-
--~ic-s- congress today issued a state
ment expressing regret. A further apol-
ogy viii be sent by DR.. John S. Fulton.
secretary general. who announced that
pending an investigation he would as
sumo all blame for the affair
An elaborate program had been pre-
pared for 'Fraternal Day" which in
Guided number of speeches by cen
trail figures Of the congress and By the
visitors The railroads gave special
rates from Baltimore TO washington for
the day, and the frateTnaI societies had
anticipated that the affair would be a
large one.
CARRIED in silk hats and frock coats.
on which the tri-colOred silk flag and
bronze medal OF the congress was con-
sTicUous. they jOurneyed 20 the Capital
ard made their way 10 Tie New AIu-
scum.
A pair OF hig', wooden gates with a
huge paddock vas their welcome, and
after trying IN vain for three hours 10
locate DR.. Fulton or some Of the other
officials OF the congress. they gave up
their efforts and retraced their stepS
TO the Union Station.
The Washington times., 1908-09-28

grants who returned to Italy from the
United States are infected with tuDer-
culosis, carrying the disease into villages
IN which IL was previously unknown.
List of Speakers.
The delegates who spoke for the for
eign countries represented at the con-
gress We're.
DR.. Fermin Rodriguez, jr., Argentina.
Baron Hengelmuller Won Hengervar,
Austria.
Prof. Deuys, Belgium.
Or. +. Moutzambert, Canada.
DR.. l. Sierra, Chile.
DIT. Juan j. UllOa, Costa RiCa,-
Dr. Joaquin J. Jacobsen. Cuba
DR.. Bernard Bang, Denmark
DR.. -. ". Richardson, Ecuador
Prof. DR.. Louis LandOuZy, France
Prof DIT Robert hOCn, EXcelleuz,
German.
Dr. Arthur Newsholme, Great Britain.
DIR. Lawrence COrornIlas, Greece.
DIT. Bengoechea, Guatemala
Dr.. Josselin de Jong, Holland.
DR.. Antonio Stella, Italy
DIT Eduardo LiCeaRa, Mexico.
Dr. +. HarbltZ, Norway.
DIT. Echeverria, Panama
Dr. Ladislaw Detre, Hungary
DR. Sylvio Gurgel do Amaral, POrtu-
gal
DR.. S. TrimesCu. ROumania.
Dr. A WladimirOff. Russle.
DIT. CamilO Calleja, Spain.
Hon. Conrad CederCTantz, Sweden.
DR.. Fr. Egger, Switzerland.
Texas League.
Texas will have an Anti-TuberculOsis
League wnen the delegates now in thi7
city return home. The league was form
ed on a train en- route to washington
from the Southwest. which bro INT
about three hundred delegates TO Wash
ington 10 attend the tuberculosis con-
gress.
The train was a special one for the
purpose Of bringing delegates 10 the
congress. and physicians and laymen
delegates and their wives from Kansas,
Miss ouri, and Texas were passengers
The Texans far OutnumbeTed the others
There were about $50 of them on board.
J. ". Graves, Of SeQuin, Texas, was
elected president Of the league.
The Washington times., 1908-09-28
Museum Doors Closed
Against 800 BaLtHnOreanS

Three hundred members OF the United
Fraternal Association Of Mary land,
which society had been sent an invita-
tOn TO attend the tuberculosis eXhibi-
ton and take part in the exercises Of
"Fraternal Day." scheduled for yestcr-
day, are complaining today. because
when they arrived at the New National
Museum they found Il closed.
''Fraternal Day was planned as one
OF the features OF the exhibit, but It
was abandoned because Of the necessity
Of giving the museum over TO wcrknen
TO put it In shape for the opening of
the congress today. The Maryland or
The Washington times., 1908-09-28
WELCOME PREPARED
FOR GYPSY SMITH
All Denominations to Take
Part in Revival Meetings
in Convention Hall.

The coming Of Gypsy Smith, the "a
nous evangelist. 10 Washington for a
series Of meetings IN Convention Hall.
from October L 10 November 2, IS ere
ating great interest in all directions
THIS unique speaker, who is now con-
Quoting services IN Baltimore. has made
five tours of this country.
For a number -of months various com
mittees have been quietly making prepa-
ratious for this series Of meetings.
Leading ministers and Iaymen OF all d.
nominations are cooperating. and very
soon preliminary meetings viii begin IN
a number of churches A chorus Of 1000
voices g being organized by Percy \
Foster, who so successfully led the great
Moody choir in 1884. The work Of pro
viding meeting places IS in charge OF
W. W. Everett. w. II. H Smith IS
chairman Of the committee on personal
work. HOlCombe O. Johnson VIII be as
the head Of the uSlerlng. A W. Star
raft Will be chairman or the committee
on doors and ventilation. while the com
mittee on spiritual preparation Tor the
campaign consists OF q number Of min
listers under the leadership OF Rev.
Frederick u. Power. These committees
have been fully organized and the work
Of preparation IS well in hand George
". r. SwarrZeu is chairman Of the com
mittee having general charge OF the
campaign, and d. A Davis. religious
work director OF the Young Mems Chris
tiaD Association, IS secretary or this
committee
The work OF obtaining The necessary
funds for the carrying on Of the cam
paigu IS in charge Of W 3. Robson,
with a committee consisting Of men rep
~eSeutlng various churches.
The Washington times., 1908-09-28
WIFES BODY FOUND;
HUSBAND IS SOUGHT
Body in Home Of Mans
Parents Mother Arrested
as Witness.

NEW YORK, Sept 8--The police ara
searching for Isaac Schultz. who is sus-
pecred OF the murder OF his vile, Mrs.
Fannie Schultz. daughter Of one OF the
colony.
Mrs Schultz. who had not been living
with her husband for months. was found
dead yesterday, with her throat cut.
and stab wounds IN her heart, in q va
cant room on the ground fiDOr OF the
house in which live the parents OF rhs
suspected man. SChuICZ's mother. who
discovered the body. has been arrested
as q witness
The Washington times., 1908-09-28
EMPLOYEES WAITING
Fer THEODORE, JR.
Carpet Mill Workers Eager
for First Glimpse Of
Him.

THC3IPSONVILLE, Conn, Sept o.
Scores Of employees Of the Hartford Car
pet Company here worked with one eye
out Of doors today, anxious FOR tia
first view Of their O-wOrker-tO-be,
Theodore Roosevelt. r. Young Roose-
welt IS expected at the mill within q
few DAYS. possibly this afternoon or TO-
morrow, and viii start right % work
a. j.. Higgins. head OF the carpet
company, said today. IF young RCOss-
Welt wants % look about a little be-
fore settling down in one department.
for The grind Of ffty-5cycr ana one
half hours a week. I shall encourage -
IS he hardly could be expected 70 know
jJst where he wants 20 begin
Wherever he begins. Il VII De ~
the bottom. and he viii receive just
:le same treatment as the other en-
pICycs- Young Roosevelt wants to learn
this bus neSs-ir is p serious matter with
HIN, not play. and be wants % learn
IL from the ground W."
The Washington times., 1908-09-28
.SMASHUP OF AUTO
IS FATAL TO TWO
Big Car Leaps From Road
and Plunges Through
Stone Fence.

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. J.. Sept. q
Whizzing along at great speed. a big
touring automobile, owned by James Z.
Haggerty, millionaire real estate Cd
orator Of Alennurst, suddenly sverved
and shot fifty yards down a steep hill.
The machine ploWed through n
stone wall three rect high and turned
completely over. Its TwO occupants.
William LOckhaTt, chauffeur Tor Mr.
Haggerty, and Thomas J. White. a friend
OF LOckhart, received fatal injuries
White is manager or a big Asbury PARK
garage.
Lockhart was found By a vyatchman
at the Weston mn. and was removed 10
St Peters Hospital. IN New Bruins
wick. One hour later White was picked
Up on the other side OF the wall aud
sent TO the same institution Both are
dying
The Washington times., 1908-09-28
TEXAS HEARS BAILEY
IS TO QUIT SENATE

GALVESTON. Tex. Sept ga report
emanaCng from Gainesville, Tex, the
home Of Senator Joseph ". Bailey. says
the Senator is going to resign from pub
lie life and engage In the practice or
law, presumably in New York II IS
known the Senator has never recovered
from the blow he declares Texas gave
him at the primaries last May, when he
was eXonerated from a Standard Oh
accusation by only q 900 votes
He has sold HIS Cooke county farm
which figured COnSpicuOusly IN his case,
and has parted with other Texas hold
InES
The Washington times., 1908-09-28
OLYMPIC CHAMPION
TURNS DEMOCRAT
Ralph Rose RenounceS Allegiance
TO Republicans and viii Take
SfffrT7T,
Stump

JERSEY city y J., Sept Zs--RaIpu
Rose, the great Pacific coast weight
throwcr. has been converted. politically
by Eugene KiEkaid. a Democratic can
dldate for Congress- Rose has not only
abandoned the Republican party, but
viii make stump speeches for Brya1
during the present campaign
Rose recently marched IN the parade
OF the Robert Davis Association whose
standard bearer is the Democratic lead
er IN Hudson county, and has been the
guest of Mr.. Kinksid since hfs return
from the Olympic games at London.
The Washington times., 1908-09-28
CHURCHES HAVE PARADE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s-More than
25.oo0 men OF the Roman Catholic
churches OF Brooklyn and Queens Dor
Oughs paradcd Sunday afternoon They
represented the sixteen divisions OF the
diocese The parade was a protest Of
the Holy Name Society against bias
phemy.
The Washington times., 1908-09-28
BULLION IN CAR LOTS.

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Sept. 28.-Fifty
carloads Of copper bullion and twelve
carloads Of silver bullion entered the
United States through this customs port
from Mexico, and were forwarded by
fast freight TO New York.
The Washington times., 1908-09-28


the exhb utrating
in
a VI
f he Empire
a
higher is
conditions
L HaTners personality is most pleasing although
difficulty OF
rcalT
a
who (
of health would wandering looking
in a
The Washington times., 1908-09-28
POLICEMAN SHOT DOWN.

NEW YORK, Sept 2S-Patroluan Ou-
pei. IN Newark was shot down by a IN
known person, supposed 20 be an ItaI-
ion- near the Lehigh VALLEY freight
yards in FrelinghUysen avenue. and "a
in critical condition at St Barnabas'
Hospital
The Washington times., 1908-09-28
From the Cradle to the Grave
Mr.. COrtelyou Speaks.
etarv Cortelvou said.

People in all walks Of life suffer for.
lures from terrible Eczema As a man
among men. 1 say that IRISH I,TNT-
AENT viii positively cure that attic
tiOn just as sure as there IS a skv above
Us. This statement includes any skin
ailment, burn, or bruise.
DIT. De COUrsey, who prescribed the
article, was IN his way the best known
man IN Ireland where IRISH LINZ
MENT was a household word
The impurities viii come out which
means a certain cure.
90 cents per bottle or so cents prepaid
Anywhere.
For sale at O'DouneIls Pharmacy.
GllhOOley Irish Liniment Co.,
St. Paul, MIMI,
Per TOM FITzGIBBoNs, Prest.
The Washington times., 1908-09-28
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Ashur Onenburge. ffts'-fiye years old.
tailor, was found dead IN bed this
morning in his room at 6l5 Second street.
northwest. Coroner hewitt gave a GER
uhcate OF death from natural causes.
The Washington times., 1908-09-28

When the blood and healthy, soft smooth
and free from all benishes and pons acid humor
the circulation
form of skin disease The skin receives necessary and
strength from the blood When however this
hurnoaden stream longer preserve the healthy natural
the
indames delicate
diseased disfguTed condition. applications cannot reach
blood and therefore beneficial
and assist IN keeping the parts clean any
trouble the blood the
trouble s. s. drives the humors
instead of being id and diseased is healthy cn
OF impure matter all acids and humo its
pure condition. thereby curing of
BOOK on skin diseases and medical advice write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Washington times., 1908-09-28
PHTHISIS CONGRESS
IS OPENED TODAY
Worlds Greatest Physicians
Make New Plans to
Fight Disease.
Continued from First Page1

the statement that he would speak the
welcome of President Roosevelt. The
name of the Chief Executive was met
with cheers.