davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26

AFTERNOON FRoCK BY MoNTA1LLE.
asa Old rose tussore costume with embroid-
cred buttons of the tussore. The skirt
has two wide tucks headed by three mar
rover ones. The embroidered butterflies
tucked net with three hands OF Valen-
ciennes insertion on either side and pas
tile trimming also cream. Butterflies and
with undersleeves of graduated tucked net
finished with tiny net buttons. The collar
has two bands OF Nalenciennes Insertions
Hat of Albert. Dore straw with roses
massed on left side VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
N7@N@R=7@a=N@ @5N=R=NN@N=R@R

O. 7 80 e
a concomitant perfectly perfected for
the delight, if not the pacific happi-
ness. OF Romeo, whose name is le-
gion?
With the truly Southernly Southern
woman 1t Is as natural toltcoquet as
to venerate family tree, admire Il
thoroughbred, or be able to concoct5the
famous mint julep of her Sou Inland.
Nor is the Southern woman's witchery
practiced with malice aforethought.
Pleasing consciously oundtng uncon-
sclously,t the culver of;asrosebud mouth,
the curl5of dark la sh. as iticlosess from
view the wondrous, lovelit eyes, does
the trick. Then worse than wasted are
the tempting dishes served by a wor-
ried mamma, who observes loss of APP
petite in her darling Tom. or y lex. pr
Harry. NELL r.. LEE MURPHY.
BIS Harrison and West Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
siuskmcIon Frnppe..
MIKE AiIeKrrtti Fronting.

To MIKE AlleGrrttl F'rosting.
Take white of two eggs. STIR into
them enough cnnfcctioners sugar to
make a smooth paste. and add one ten
spoonful vanilla, then spread on cake.
Then melt enough bitter chocolate to
make coating over this. This is
most delicious frosting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26

One teaspoonfuI of salt to two
quarts of flour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
washable Goats,

~ iTsS) E..yy Il TIE GIL.
##Burkeyille .Va. 4S5ti IA si 55It IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
Erea RsnInd.

Boil eight eggs fifteen minutes, chop,
pepper and salt, then make dressing 81
one teaspoon flour. one teaspoon sugar.
one teaspoon butter. one OF ground
mustard. half cup OF good vinegar,
Cook five minutes and pour over eggs:
add nuts II you like.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26

Two heaping teaspoonfuls of baking
powder to one quart of water.
Half cupful OF yeast or quarter OF
a compressed cake to one pint OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26

LenvcninE Rules.
One teaspoontui of soda to one pint
| of sour milk.
One teaspoonful of soda to one cup
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-31
ENGLISH Derby Possibilities.

Although several American turfmen
have eligibles for this years English
Derby, w. X. Vanderbilt and August
Belmont will probably be the only
ones represented in the big classic.
Mr.. Vanderbilt expects to start his
French colt, Sea Sick H., who has
done well in France, while Mr.. Bel
mont's entries are Norman III, bay
colt by Octagon-N ineveh, and Cross
bar, bay colt by Octagon-L Lucy Cross.
Both of the Belmont colts raced in
England last year, Norman III, win.
ming twice in nine races, while Cross
bar was victorious once in eleven
events. Mr. Keene's nominations fol
the Derby are Masque, Peter Ounce
and Incognito who did not amount to
much as two-year-olds here last sea
son. Fl. p. Whitney's nominations are
Burgher, Angelus and Jersey Light.
ming, while John q. Madden's eligibles
are Call Boy and King James. Clar.
ence III. Mackay has nomination in
the colt Carrollton, who ran in the
Newcastle stables colors last fall with
only fair success.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-31
Sheridan Had the Best Of n

Richard Cumberland, the playwright
was extremely jealous of his young ri
val, Richard Sheridan. 1t is related
that he took his children to see one Of
the first performances of 1.-THE School
For Scandal" and when they scream
ed with delight their irritable father
pinched them, saying: What are YOU
laughing at? You should not laugh.
my angels. There is nothing to laugh
att adding in an undertone. "Keep
still, you little duncesp'
When this was reported to Sheridan.
he said, 1T was ungrateful of Cum
berland to be displeased with his chill
dren for laughing at my comedy, for
when went to see his tragedy I
laughed from beginning to end
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-31
s ! rr ~ u y rak Il; Ijp aasgbaIl.7

I. Baseball, is. sS6oQan, to- be played in
Il FRANCE u1der the guiIddance Sf the Ath-
letie, club Of. Paris, tie new organiza-
ton which III to bd f5uhdeds III the
Erencff hgfFopoTfs by keveral aggres-
slya Americans. The club, of which
the MafHMafs sde Beaa1fvsoair lis Fpresident,
VIII have the use of the entire estate
,sof Sandricourt, about 5000 acres be-
;longing, to its president. IS diamond
will be laid out on this estate, and exII
pert American professionals VIII go to
! France to instruct the. athletes Of that
country how to manipulate the bat and
ball. Il - eps-
The introduction of baseball is only
one feature of the progress the found
ers Of the club hope to make. Silas H
Jenkins, who has been a member of
the Illinois A. @. Of Chicago for many
years and is now secretary of the Ath-
letic club of Paris, said recently that
he believed that Frenchmen could be
made very proficient in baseball, as
they show great fondness for all ath-
letic sports. Mr., Jenkins is now in
this country working to enlist the sup
port of travelling Americans to encour
age the introduction Of American
sports in France.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-31
/. FAeksa ..Ae 4 aSlssk'
,NeaPclscn's Decline.

\ gi..s. K Il : sTNap0leonS Decline.
IT Seems I'd be agreed 'thdt the Napo-
leOne sof eWaterlaoa was not the Napo-
'ieoh tfs Marengo and Austerlitz. sDe-
clared Carnot: 81 do not know him
again. He talks instead of acting; he
the fman. OF rapid DECISIONS, he asks
opinions, he, the impervious dictator,
who seemed insulted by adyices his
mind wanders, though The used to have
the power of attending toleverything,
when and as he would; he is sleepy,
ana Fhe used TO be able to- sleep and
wake at PLEASURE This. last symp-
tom, it is said, was the most striking.
In some of the most critical and terri
Bile moments of the Waterloo cam
paign he was scarcely able to keep
himself awake This condition was
probably the effect of the malady that
killed him six years later, cancer of
the stomach.-New York American.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-31
Wizard schaefer Retires.

Jacob Schaefer successfully defended
his title of champion billiard player at
the eighteen inch balk line. one shot
In, game, recently by defeating Willie
Hoppe 500 to 423. The game marked
the retirement Of Schaefer, the wizard
of the cue, who for thirty-five years
has been champion. off and on. at
all styles Of billiards. He has won and
held more titles than any other man
in his time. Despite poor health, which
has greatly handicapped him In his
matches IN recent years, the wizard
has hung on by sheer grit when
younger players were striving to take
his honors away from him.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-31
spottinq smokeIess Powder.

German military authorities are ex-
perimenting with device by which
the location of troops using smokeless
powder may be easily discovered By
this device it is proposed to survey
the landscape through pale red glasses
The fash Of smokeless powder appears
strong in red light, while ordinary OH
jects are dimmed. By furnishing field
glasses with the device in question
which Is provided with screens Of The
proper tint, the position Of concealed
marksmen can be detected. Washing
ton Herald. '''''s1-s
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-31
ABERDEEN FARM.
Franklin Wallace Muir Place Devoted
to Raising Poultry.

Franklin Wallace Muir Place Devoted
to Raising Poultry.
Aberdeen ARM ts situated in that
daliohtfnl s,,hnrh Of Moyr5stown ipst
east Of MS and while ii II n, possesses the
charm, Of trne conntrusf 4 b,,ts 4 fa 81,
n,in,,tas WALL frosaesa}5a heart If tha
TOWN.. The hioh 15Jsil. drained rolling
con,ltSSv has AIM loamv coil. nlaca
ideal yor bealAY fs nan NJ 4asshFes slfi
III, : ~, ,yqqs ass .
&, M nrS,s.H at - .no noLne =
: 81, - sss :. -. -. W. = ao ''ss,4
: rs s. s ~ "0 OAo O"pol 10y SsSSeS
y n MI sgs rS epst' tu;s
qselpl5nSa| " n business eco1ho 2 g ~, ne
LSS HpE1aissNf giplVse pracCNal prlnciCleS
0qNAs susS'siSsF u5sSiue llaies crFaa u
Ilgn1 PIN n lgnlAfnool 10 1898 ana VIM
mag Pehoif ffsitsp al fguUgerS'S ne was
as5eylitn SO Sf IN na arlal IeVer seaHseQ. oY
reckfess sQqfhpiRg OF sewage near mas
nome, winch IopDeu lifh OF u cohege
? t4f3s3 Z
Beng a. loVefof nature ne became a
brue Iancier ana Later TOOK g cores
pondence course IN uhe Columbia
Scnool OF Poultry Culture. Inns TO-
gether with practlcal experience and
tne best foundatlon Stock money could
Guy, mas QUILT up one OF the best lay
ing Hooks around.
Here we may see poultry culture car
rled on nlgnly sclen6lnc and biological
lines. The houses are the ripe produc-
ton OF Prof. G. M. Gowell OF Maine
Experiment Station. Prof. Gowell has
been professor OF animal industry at
Maine University Tor the past twenty
years and has done much for the poul-
try world.
Slr' NUT Keeps ~ CLOSE Soucn WIN
aines n. NICE ol Oorneil' also II. Feari'
professor ol planO anu animal Dioiogy
o. Malne experiment ouaOloh' ana
ooner sclenoinc men on poultry cul-
oure.
Inc nocK IS reared on Tree range
noppeI-Ieu ana no we1 masnes used'
lney ueseiop mug plrus o. rugged con
SUiUucioh ana grand winter layers
lhey are noused ia semi-curoain front
houses leo nlgnu ana morning ~ sOraw
liuoer on a scrauch 1000 properly pal,
anceo lor American preeos' griu snell
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-31

with narrow parallel markings. Thus
the exhibition stock is decidedly up to
date ndloVers of beauty in this breed
can certainly find the goods here
without running the risk Of getting
eggs shipped from distance.
The strain of exhibition stock at
Aberdeen is Of a family of birds that
have produced more first and second
prize Birds at Madison Square Garden,
Boston and Chicago, than any, other
since 1899. n
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-31
A Religious DiHiouItv.

a Scotchman who is a prominent
member Of a church I'M Glasgow one
Sunday recently put by mistake into
the collection plate piece of silver
instead Of penny. On returning home
he discovered the serious blunder. He
spent the afternoon in considering the
matter and talking it over with his
wife. Eye see," he said to her in ex-
PLANTATION Of his loss, Il MIGHT stay
ava for twenty-nine Sawbaths to
max it up, but then wad be payin,
seat rent an gettin' nawthin' fort. I'm
thinkin', lassie, this maun be what the
meenister cas- religious deeficulty.''
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-31
request of the committee to act with it.
For Free Wood pulp.

request of the committee to act with it.
For Free Wood Pulp.
am of the opinion, however, that
one change in the tariff could with adj
vantage be made forthwith. Our for
ests need every protection, and one
method of protecting them would be
to put upon the free list wood pulp,
with corresponding reduction upon
paper made from wood pulp when they
come from any country that does not
put an export duty upon them.
Permanent Waterways Commission.
Ample provision should be made for
a permanent waterways commission,
with whatever power is required to
make it effective. The reasonable ex-
pectation Of the people will not be met
unless the congress provides at this
session for the beginning and prosecu-
ton of the actual work Of waterway
improvement and control. The con-
gress should recognize in fullest fash
ion the fact that the subject Of the
conservation Of our natural resources
with which this commission deals Is
literally vital for the future OF the ma
ton.
National Water Power.
Numerous bills granting water pow
er rights on nayigable streams have
been introduced. None OF them give
the government the right to make
reasonable charge for the valuable priv
deges SO granted, in spite OF the fact
that these water power privileges are
equivalent to many thousands Of acres
Of the best coal lands for their produc-
hon of power. Nor is any definite time
limit set, as should always be done in
such cases.. shall be obliged here
after, In accordance with the policy
stated in recent message, to veto any
water power bill which does not pro-
vide for time limit and for the right
l Of the president or of the secretary
concerned to fix, and collect such a
charge as he may find to be just and
reasonable in each case.
tte@ THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The. White House, March 25, e1908.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12
WOMAN'S BREAST
A CANCER NEST
Any Lump in WOman'S Breast Is
Cancer

OF all parts of the human body
woman's breast is the most common
and most fatal place for cancer Ply
sicians without great experience do not
know that any lump in woman's breast
is cancer. The best book perhaps
ever printed on cancers and tumOrs
cured without knife or pain teaches
and proves that any tumOr, lump or
sore on the lip, face or anywhere six
months is cancer In this book the
author, who is the most successful
cancer specialist living, and to whom
the medical journals the world over
have given great praise, offers $1,000
If he fails to cure any cancer he treats
before 1t has poisoned deep glands, and
charges nothing until cured. Many
poor are cured free. No X-ray or
other swindle. but strictly reliable.
This book costs 90 cents to those who
have no cancer. but is free to those
who describe their case. The reader
may save a life by sending this To
some one with cancer. Address DR..
and Mrs Dr. Chamley & Co, 500 Nc
Allister ST, San Francisco. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12
CAUSE AND EFFECT
Good Digestion Follows Right Food.

Indigestion and the attendant dis
comforts of mind and body are certain
to follow continued use of improper
food
Those who are still young and robust
are likely to overlook the fact that as
dropping water will wear a stone awav
at last, so will the use of heavy, greasy
rich food finally cause loss of appetite
and indigestion.
Fortunately many are thoughtful
enough to study themselves and note
the principle of Cause and Effect in
their daily food. A n. Y. young woman
writes her experience thus:
"Some time ago / had lot of trouble
from indigestion, caused by too rich
food. I got so I was unable to digest
scarcely anything, and medicines
seemed useless.
"A friend advised me to try Crane
Nuts food. praising it highly. and a. q
last resort, / tried it. L am thankful
to say that Grape-Nuts not only re-
lieved me of my trouble, but built me
up and strengthened my digestive or-
gans so that / can now eat ANYTHING '
desire. But stick to Grape Nuts,
There's a Reason
Name given by Postum Co. BATTLE
Creek, Mich Read The Road to we'll
ville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter: new
ono appears from time to time. Tbev
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12
TAFT VERY BUSY
IN CONFERENCES
Talks With Roosevelt About
Makeup of the Next
Cabinet

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. - President
II. Taft had an extended conference to-
night at the White House. Among the
matters discussed was the makeup of
the Taft cabinet. The conference began
after 10 o'clock after dinner at the
home of Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs Winthrop, attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. Taft.
Taft tomorrow likely will have a
conference with Secretary Root regard
ing his cabinet
During an interview today between
Taft and Senator Aldrich the result of
the monetary commissions work was
gone over
Taft heretofore has gone over these
matters in detail with Representative
Burton of Ohio a member of the com
mission, and it is safe prediction that
the next administration will be favor
able to the enactment of at least some
of the recommendations looking toward
reform in the currency system of the
country.
George A. knight of California was
recommended for a cabinet position to-
day by Representative d. B. McKinlay
of that state.
Senator Fulton of Oregon brought
forward the claims of the northwest for
preferment in the diplomatic service.
Mr. and Mrs. Taft had luncheon with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Gaff, formerly of
Cincinnati. In the afternoon they were
received at the Congressional club and
dfned with Mr.. and Mrs. Beekman VIM
throp.
After the Gridiron dinner which he
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12
STEPHEN NJ. WHITES
STATUE UNVEILED
Citizens and Officials in Los An
geles Do Honor to the Late
United States Senator
Former Governor Henry I. Gage
Delivers Eloquent EulOgy
of Noted Man

LOS ANGELES. Dec. lin the un-
yelling of an heroic staue in COM
manding site on the local courthouse
grounds, California today paid distin-
guished honor to the memory of one OF
her greatest citizens, the late Stephen
Mallory White
Hundreds marched in line in the par
ade of fraternal organizations and in
dividual citizens that wended it's way
TO the strains of martial music through
the streets of the city, preceding the
ceremonies of the unveiling of the
statue.
Thousands more. including federal,
state and county officials and men of
prominence from all parts of Califor-
mia and relatives of the noted senator.
crowded every inch of space for block
distant in the vicinity of the county
courthouse.
The statue. modelled of beaten brass
by the famous deaf and dumb sculptor
of Oakland, Douglas Tilden, stood upon
white marble pedestal in the north
ground of the square, and Immediately
facing Broadway, the city's principal
thoroughfare.
The erection of the memorial was the
work of public spirited citizens of this
state. which was begun shortly after
the senator's death in 1901 Nj. z. Sny-
der presided over the ceremonies of the
unveiling In the absence of General
Harrison Gray Otis.
Ex-Governor Henry t. Gage, former
| intimate friend and associate of the
senator, delivered an eloquent euIogy,
Joseph Scott, a member of the memo
rial committee. delivered the statue into
| the hands of the state, which address
was responded to by Lieutenant Cover
nor Porter Edward S White. brother
of Senator White, spoke briefly.
| The statue was unveiled at the con-
clusion of Governor Cages address by
Miss Hortense White. young daughter
| of Senator White, who pulled the cord
which released the sable folds envelop-
/ ing both statue and pedestal.
! On the platform about the pedestal
were seated many of the near relatives
of the late senator, including his moth
er, Mrs Fannie ]. White of San Fran
cisco, now a white haired woman of
nearly 80 years of age Mrs R. p
Troy, widow of the senator and now
wife of the San Francisco attorney
was also present. as was Edward s.
White of Watsonville. a brother. and
the two sons and two daughters OF
Senator White.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12
SISTERS OF Lux
MUST PAY MONEY
Mrs. Potts and Mrs. MacBride
Cited to Turn Over Trust
Funds
Especial Dispatch to The CALI

SAN JOSE, Dec. 11.-Accused of fail
ure to provide for their Incompetent
brother and a family consisting Of two
children and a wife. Mrs. Lizzie NJ.
Potts and Mrs. Lena MacBride, well
known in San Jose and San Francisco
society circles, have been cited to ap-
pear in the probate court of the county
December Is, and pay to Barney Z.
Kell, public administrator, all the
money they have on hand in connection
with trust fund of 100000 they hold
for their brother. Charles H. Lux.
Lux claims in a petition fled with
the court that he and his family are
kept in dire poverty and penury by the
failure of his sisters to provide for
their comfort as they should do from
the fortune left for him in their care.
They must file an account of their ad-
ninistration since August 8, 1902, when
Mrs. Potts and Mrs. MacBride were
made trustees of an estate of 500 600
to be used for the exclusive benefit of
their brother Charles.
1t is alleged in the petition for a
citation that they have not contributed
sufficiently out of the income from
this trust to properly support their
brother and his family; that because of
their refusal to contribute to the ex-
pense of keeping up the family the
latter has lived in want and has been
compelled to borrow large sums of
money to provide the necessaries of
life: that for five months the trustees
have paid nothing toward the support
of their brother and his family.
a
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12
IF 1T DISAPPEARS, IT'S
ECZEMA
How to Tell Whether skin Anee~
fion In AN Inherited Blood Disease
or Not.

Sometimes 1t is hard to determine
whether a skin affection Is a sign Of a
blood disorder or simply a form OF
eczema Even physicians are often
puzzled In their diagnosis. z The best
way for any one afflicted is TO go to
the Owl Drug Co. or any good drug
gist who handles pure drugs and OBJ
tain so cents worth OF poslam- Apply
this, and If the itching stops at once
and the trouble is cured in few days
1T may be set down as having been
eczema, as this is the way pOslam acts
In the worst cases of eczema. and in
curing acne. herpes. blotches. letter.
piles, salt rheum. rash. barber's and
other forms of itch, scaly scalp. and al
surface skin affections
Those who will write to the Emer-
gency Laboratories. No. 50 West
Twenty-fifth Street. New York, can Sc
cure, by mail free of charge. a supply
sufficient to cure small eczema sur
face or clear a complexion overnight
and remove pimpIes in twenty-four
hours
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12
HEGEMAN IS LIBERaTEn

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-John r. Hege-
man, president of the Metropolitan life
insurance company, who was arrested
last February on charge of perjury
in connection with a report to the state
insurance department, was discharged
today. This action was taken after
the appellate division of the supreme
court had reversed the order of the
lower court, which dismissed a writ of
habeas corpus brought by Hegeman's
counsel after his arrest.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12
RED MEN ELECT CHIEFS

AItahmos tribe 81 of the Improved
Order Of Red Men has elected the fol-
lowing as chiefs for the ensuing six
moons: NJ. +. Peterson, sachem; B. NJ.
Clancy. senior, and c. Knaufh, junior.
8gamore: II. J. Cook, prophet; L. V.
Nightingale. chief of records; j. Harry
Iiutaff, collector of wampum; William
J. Blaisdell William T. Lyons and A.
Schneider, trustees. These chiefs will
be raised" January g. This tribe will
give its Christmas tree party TO men,
bers. their families. and friends in Red
8Seu's hall the night after Christmas.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12
SAN FRANCIsCO'S FINE RECORD
ISpacial Dispatch to The Call

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE re-
ceipts for the San Francisco post office
for the month of November were $15S,-
363 as against $142,574 in November of
last year. This shows an increase of
III per cent, which is remarkably
large percentage of gain. At Los An
$S4.55S as against ss1.397 for the same
month last year Seattle showed a
gain of only 4-1O of / per cent
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12
BRICK LAYER KILLED BY FALL

Harry Weber, a brick layer. fell from
the fifteenth story of the Hewes build
ing, corner Sixth and Market streets.
lust as he was about to cease work
Yesterday afternoon and was instantly
killed The unfortunate artisan lived
at IA Lyon street and was 80 years of
age.