davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
TREASURY CLERK KILLS WIFE.
SAYS He Was Dreaming CT Burglars-Went
10 Sleep After Shooting

Washington. March 15--t5ugh Hollis Treasury
clz-k v1o came here from Louisville and was for
tine private secretary TO the Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue shot and killed his wife Al their
tcrne IN Newton street early to-day Hollis pro-
cured : revolver Z day TWO ago. and took leave
from his Office yesterday 10 practise with the
zezror- About ; o'clock this morning his wife
arose n attend their child and she returned to
II bedside Hollis av1oke, pulled the revolver from
under his pillow and fired. instantly killing the
woman Hs Immediately went 70 sleep again. and
s-eT nothing OF the shooting until he was aHak-
ened. He mas always borne an excellent reputa-
.icr s-d he seclares be was Draining Of burglars.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
Z POET MAKES The HOUSE LAUGH.

Tzsni-E-on. March 13.-Representative Watkins.
r. LorfsIana conv1lsed the House to-day by recit-
--E sr original poem. entitled What Is 10 Come.
= --ss 5u eight sranzas the first SIX Of which re
F-=r 70 the promises OF the Republicans revise
IN -z-r and 90 other things. Before these would
CON- TO pass ne said
a Cannon must be frs shot Of.
Fairbanks must then be tunnneled rlrHgc--
-oh change thei- k5ughes
80 Billy Taft 'pGr dough
people must z 20 O sleep
-l-1 Gabriel blows his horn
Americans must sure forget
William : ever bCr--
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14

:, paul March 13.-Ceorge FoUlkes Is a customs
.--,octor at Pembins. y. r According ia
e,r,,,ation here. Foukes about a month ago saw
. farmer driving the road near the United
c.ates custom house and requested him to go 10
~. customs office The farmer did not seem
,,r,xio,s ~ do 80. whereupon Mr.. Foulkes took
hoid of the horses and led the team 10 the Gus
- oaics The farmer entered the office volun-
rrIv and after stay went out This. II
annears was all there To the charge Of kid
ranping It Is understood here that the penalty
NAV ne seven years imprisonment
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
U. S. CUSTOMS OFFICER BAILED.
Mr.. Foulkes, Indicted at Winnipeg, To Be
Tried Next Week-Version of Case.

Winnipeg. March ia-tIeorse Foulkes. United
ctates customs officer who indicted on
"wednesday on a charge of kidnapping farmers.
surrendered TO the sheriff here yesterday and was
released In 81 coo bail He will De tried next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
Millinery Points.

Dahlias in velvet and silk and in the
most exquisite fancy and natural color.
ings are smart novelty.
There is noticeable tendency toward
the simplification of trimming effects
which increases daily
Smart collars made to correspond witt
the new plumage-covered hats are the
latest thing, and come in all the new
shades.
Immensely full f1ounces and crown
pieces made of ostrich in the new kan.
CARGO fringe style are the height of fash.
ion. and are marvelously effective in light
and dark green or two shades of stone
green.
Cachemire effect in panaches of os.
trich are the favorite of a clever Paris
designer. They show wonderful blend
ings of dull Persian shades. which ex.
tend both over the f1ue and the quilts OF
the plumes.
Tiny dwarf apples in deep garnet. rose
and variety of green tones ofttmes
form the sole trimming on hats of the
dressier type.
One of the most attractive models OF
the season is dark blue gendarme velvet
hat trimmed with a thick garland of deer
green orange foliage, and two full-siZeG
velvet oranges in natural color, fastened
at the left side of the wide brim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
FURS THAT ARE BECOMING
TO THE DIFFERENT TYPES
When Choosing Skins the Hair, Complexion and
Other Charms Should Be Considered.

It is a popular belief that furs are be-
coming to every woman, b.; there never
was a greater fallacy, for certain skins
will only suit certain individuals. Yet
as a rule, when buying furs the rich
ness of the pelt or the style are alone
considered. whether the skin is becoming
being a secondary feature, if even thought
Of
That the soft, luxurious pelts improve
the average woman's appearance, no mat
ter what the color of the fur or the type
of wearer, cannot be denied, but at the
same time it is certain that a number OF
the fair sex spoil their individual charm
! in the winter by wearing furs that do not
harmonic with hair. complexion, ETC.
| At one time every woman who could
afford it wore a sealskin coat. yet there
| is no pelt quite so trying as this smooth,
| dark fur.
| 1t positively demands tina the wearer
shall possess bright color in cheeks and
| lips.
Brunettes Should Wear Light Furs'
A saIlow-skinned, dark-eyed, dark
haired woman will look her very worst in
sealskin Caracul, with it's deep, glossy
surface will be equally unkind. Her furs
are the lighter shades of mink, red fox,
yellow fox and silver gray furs.
Sealskin is especially effective for red
haired blends and for white or silver
haired old or middle aged women, who
have fair compilations.
The youthful woman of this typ
should choose the deep, dark, almost
black shade of seal, while the opposite
type must select the golden brown tones
of the skin.
The genuine brunette, dark haired. dark
eyed and possessing good complexion,
NAV choose her furS from among the
golden and light brown shades, such as
mink. marten, brown or yellow fox and
chinchilla.
The fair brunette, of the dark hair, with
blue gray or violet eyes, can wear any OF
the creamy or white skins, also chinchilla
the rich brown furs, dark brown seal
skim mink and marten, with success.
Then there is the woman of between
colors This type will have blue, brown
or blue gray eyes, the hair neither dark
nor fair. and a clear. delicate complexion,
or she may be sallow.
In the latter case she Will lind the
brown and gray pelts, as marten, mink
and chinchilla, the most becoming; while.
If the complexion is fair, the furs may
be chosen from sealskn, brown fox,
creamy and white tones, mink and chin
chilla.
The pink and white golden-haired
blond can wear with success all white
furs, all black furs, ermine. sealskin and
caracul.
Blue fox is becoming to the blond when
her eyes lashes and eyebrows are quite
dark.
Furs for Red-Haired Blends.
The red-haired blond is also happily
placed for she can wear black furs or
white ones with equal success, also dark
browns. and, as rule, gray blue. If,
however, her eyes are tinged with green,
skins having a blush hue should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
BOYDS AND VICINITY.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

BOYDS, Md, September %. 1908.
The Gaithersburg crack base ball team
went down to defeat there Saturday last
at the hands Of the United States Ma
, rines. The score was II to I. The
Marines outclassed the Gaithersburg
boys at every point Of the game.
A party Of twenty-four persons from
Boyds visited Luray, Va. Sunday.
Among them were ]. Walter Norris.
Miss Georgianna Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Williams and daughter Lo-
raine Miss Loretta McAtee Of Pennsyl-
vania, s. r. McAtee, Joseph w. Hicks,
J. Frank Lewis, NJ D. Elliott of West
Virginia. Mr.. and Mrs S. w. Darne,
Miss Pearl Duvall. Carl and Lena Ru-
pie. Arthur L. Ball. Miss Anna Lewis.
Samuel d. Byrd. Joseph d. Byrd, Ernest
and Smith Allnutt, Roger Darby and
Roy Stang.
Stone is now being received daily and
other material for building the two
miles of Shoemaker road leading from
Boyds to Clarksburg, which when COM
pleted will be one Of the finest high
ways in the county. The Highway
Construction Company Is building 1t at
a cost Of about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
BRIDEGROOM BACKWARD.
Didn't Want to Tell Rockville Clerk
Name and Age.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. September %. 1908.
Miss jamie Shumate Of Crest. Stafford
county, Virginia, and John Carter. who
told the marriage license clerk that he
had not any place of residence, but ''tust
travelled about" were married here yes
terday afternoon by Rev. Ernest l..
Woolfe, pastor of the Southern Methodist
Church, the ceremony being performed at
the minister's home.
A whole lot of mystery surrounded the
affair. In making application for the
license Carter at first refused to give his
first name, telling the clerk to make 1t
simply ~ He gave his age as forty
two, but, upon learning that he had to
swear to his answers. stated he was con-
siderably older. He looked more like
sixty. The age of the young lady was
given as nineteen, but she didn't look
it by several summers. The couple were
accused of being runaways. but they de-
MED 1t. They left for Washington i'm
mediately after the ceremony.
Miss Katherine A. Shaw, daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Shaw. of the vtcin-
ity of Norbeck, this county, died Sunday
afternoon, aged twenty-three years. She
had been i'll Of typhoid fever only about
five days.
A license to marry has been issued by
the clerk of the circuit court here to
Alexander Green and Viola Virginia War
rem, both Of this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22

avoided. as should tones verging on the
red or yellow.
The ash blond will look lovely in err
mine. and other skins she can wear are
white fox, caracuI, sealskin, chinchilla,
gray, blue and dark brown.
The colorless blond may wear sealskin
provided she is not sallow, also gray and
gray-blue furs and any brown furs that
do not contain red or yellow. AS gray &C
centuates any color there may be in
cheeks or lips, the colorless blond will
find her most becoming furs among the
gray shades. The very fair type of
blond. hair 1axen and complexion OIL
most colorless, should wear white or
black furs, to the exclusion of all others,
The sallow blond is the most difficult
type of all for which to select skins Per-
haps for her the rich, deep brown furs
are the better choice. but much depends
upon the color of her eyes and the shade
of her hair.
Some authorities say the sallow blond
should wear gray. but the wiser plan
would be to try on the different pelts
until one is found that is becoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
Bread WaMes.

Take stale bread and put it in water to
soak, letting it stand all day and all
night. Mash we'll the next morning,
adding a little -four. salt and a little
sugar, three or four eggs, pinch of soda
and bake. In the winter it is good
plan to leave a little batter from one
morning to the next. and then use it by
mixing more to it in the usual way, max
ing with milk or water. A good strip
for the waff1es is made by placing a little
granulated sugar in saucepan, and, let
ting 1t brown or melt. then adding boiling
water and more sugar. This makes a
very agreeable change from the usual
maple strip.
Anchovy Bonnes-Bouches.
Fillet some anchovies, cut them in thin
strips and put them on a dish with some
shredded lettuce, small radishes. some ca
pers, thin slices of lemon and chopped
parsley Arrange all very tastefully. sea-
son with lemon juice mixed with salad
oil, garnish with stoned olives and the
! yolks and whites Of hard-boiled eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
Lamp Time Is Here.

Lamp time is coming around, and bar
gains can be picked up in odd lamps that
are most attractive. These are sold at
reduced prices to make room for the new
fall importations, many of which may be
no prettier than those left over from last
seasons stock
q A bright lamp is always pleasing ad-
dition to the living room. with its pretty,
soft shade and glow, and when they are
offered at half price, as they are In many
instances, 1t would seem wise to take ad-
vantage of such terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
IN THE KITCHEN
Cottage Cheese.

Put thick sour milk in pan and cover
with boiling water from the teakettle.
Let stand on the back of the stove or In
the oven few moments until the curd
separates from the whey, then pour into
bag and let drip until dry. Salt lightly,
sprinkle with paprika or add a table,
spoonful pepper grass cut fine. Add lit
tie cream and melted butter to moisten.
then make into little pats or. better still,
pile lightly on a pretty dish with a let
tuce leaf as a dolly Minced olives or
ground nuts are also nice mixed with
cream cheese.
Brides Cake Icing.
Beat the whites of three eggs to stiff
froth. then add gradually one pound con-
fectioner's sugar, beating all the time.
Beat until the mixture will not run when
spread. and then add favorng and a few
drops of ultramarine or indigo blue. Mix
carefully SO it will not streak. This blue
is harmless and not only makes the
brides cake a snowy white. but keeps It
from taking on that yellowish tinge that
frosting is apt to get in time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
Ex-President Of Colombia Dead.

BOGOTA, Colombia, September 22.-Dr.
j. NJ. Marroquin. ex-president OF Colon
bia. died here Saturday
DR.. Marroquin was vice president of the
republic In 1900. In August Of which year
he assumed the presidency on the retire
ment Of DR.. 6anclemente. who on account
Of old age was considered physically and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22

Eight Black Handlers Sent to Jail,
WINNIPEG, Man.. September 22.-Eight
"Black Hand" Italians, who went from
Chicago to Fernie, and there piled their
Matchmaking for a few days until ar
rested, have been sentenced to from six
months to seven years In jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22

his Office It was during DR.. MarroQuin's
administration, November 3. 1903, that an
uprising took place in Panama. indie
pendence of the republic was proclaimed
and q provisional government was form
ed DR. Marroquin was succeeded in the
presidency by Gen. Rafael Reyes In Au-
gust, 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
N a dime f ace
Powder
PRODUCES A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION.

Soft and veivety.
Remains until washed
on. Purified bv q
newly discovered proc
ess. Harmless as wa
ter. Prevents return OF
discolorations. I'm green
boxes only.)
Buy one SOC package
and money will be re-
funded II you are not
entirely satisfied. Tints
White, Flesh. Pink.
Brunette. By leading
druggists or mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22

Prep'd by NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Paris. Tenn
Sold in Washington by the Peoples Pharmacy
Evans Pharmacy. o. Donnells Pharmacy others.
sel-tu.5t
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-02

NEW YORK, Dec. lon account
Of the absence Of Frank b. Kellogg,
special assistant Of the attorney.
general who Is engaged In the Stand
ard Oil case, no direct testimony
was taken at the hearing in the gov.
ernmentS suit to sea aside the own
ership by the Union Pacific Railroad
Company Of It's subsidiary compan-
les, the Southern Pacific and San
Pedro, Los Angeles 4 Salt Lake
roads and to prevent ownership by
either the Union Pacific or the Ore.
gon Short Line stock Of the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe. Great
Northern and Norihen Pacific roads,
these roads being deemed competi.
tors Of the Union Pacific. AT the
hearing today counsel for the gov
crnment caused to be read into the
minutes certain portions Of the tes,i-
mony taken before the interstate
commerce commission at hearings
begun in this city last January and
we're continued in various parts Of
the country.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-02
Ambassador Takahira Sends
Letter Expressing Belief Peace
viii be Preserved
ROOT ALSO WRITES LETTER
This Expression Of Mutual Under
standing is Welcome to the United
States" Writes Our Embassador-
Each Letter is Dated November 30

WASHINGTON, Dec. The
notes exchanged between the United
States and Japan Declaring their
policy in the Far East which have
been the subject Of correspondence
between Secretary Root and Ambas-
sador Takahira for some months
were made public today. Accom-
panying the declarations are two
letters, one from Takahira and The
other from Root, the former express
ing the belief that the frank avowal
Of the aims, policy and intention of
the two countries in the Pacific
would not only tend to strengthen
the relations OF friendship and good
between tn two ma
tins but contribute materially to the
preservation Of general peace, and
the alter declarin gthat This ex-
preston Of mutual understanding is
welcome to the United States, each
letter in which is included the dec
laratio mis- dated November 30th. The
purport Of five separate notes was
set forth fully in the Associated
Press dispatches November 9th.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-02
SUES FOR 10000.

NEW YORK, Dec. / Suit has
been entered by Heinrich conried,
former director Of the Metropolitan
opera house, against the Conried
Metropolitan Opera Company for a
breach Of contract involving about
10000 arising from the change in
the dictatorship of the house when
Mr.. Conried was succeeded my Sig
nor Gatti Casazza. When the ques-
tion arose of changing directors
there was an agreement standing be-
tween tn conried Company and Mr.,
Conried that had several years to
run and the question was what the
agreement was worth.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-02
APPOINTED BY PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT COMMISSIONERS
OF IMMIGRATION.
STRONGLY ADVOCATED TAFT
Acted in Defiance of Policy Of Comp
ers and Was One of the Most
Ardent Taft Supporter in Labor
Circles.

WASHINGTON, Dec. L. Presi-
dent Roosevelt today appointed Dan
iel J. Keefe Of Detroit, commission
er general of immigration to fill the
place made vacant BY the death OF
Frank P. Sargent, and made known
his intention to re-appoint to their
respective positions w. D. Crum
(colored), collector Of port of
Charleston, S. G., and Martin Knapp,
chairman Of the interstate com
merce commission. Keefe is presi-
dent of the international Longshore-
mems Association. During recent
campaign Keefe announced his sup
port of Judge Taft in defiance Of the
policy of President Gompers of the
American Federation Of Labor, and
was one of the most ardent Tart
supporters in labor circles.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-02
GAVE HIM PLENTY.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 80
y. G. Georgia, Greek, was fatally in
jured by two masked highwaymen
about II o'clock tonight when they
entered his saloon at 1924 Palmetto
street, and struck him on the head
with the butt Of a revolver, fractur-
ing his skull, aboy and behind the
left temple. After r9bbing him Of
his diamond stud valued at 500 and
riilin & the cash register Of $l4.50,
the robbers went out the back door.
Giorgia regained consciousness long
enough to notify the police. He was
taken to the Receiving Hospital
where he underwent an operation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-02

PORT Au PRINCE, Dec. i--rh,
expected battle between the revolu.
tionIsIs and tho troops Of the gov
ernment which are entrenehed d few
miles outside Of the city Is likely 10
be deferred for several days. Gen.
efal Simon commander Of the revo.
iutIonary forces has decided to at.
tack Jarmei which lies 30 miles TO
the southwest Of this city and the
only town which has remained loyal
IN the department Of the South be.
fore resuning his march on Port Au
Prince. II is believed that the situa.
tiou 80 far as the government Is CON
eerned Is lost Al the ministers have
resigned except General Cyriaque,
who after his defeat by the insur.
gents Is believed TO have found an
asylum IN one Of the foreign con-
sulates !, i believed that the pur-
pose Of President Nord Alexis IN
calling an extraordinary session OF
the chambers Is to name his sue.
eessor He AYERS either Of two can.
didates, General ellis or Scion Me-
nos II is probable General Simon
will enter Port Al Prince without
striking blow and Il Is likely Il
may be accomplished without caus,
ing a disturbance in the order Of
things, provided Alexis takes his de-
parture from the city before the ar.
rival OF the enemy The situation will
be critical II the President-elets 10
remain.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-02
U. p. R. R. co, U. p. COAL co.
AND TRAFFIC. MANAGER
OF o. S. L. CHARGED
FORCED 70 QUIT BUSINESS
Refusing to Sell to David ]. Sharp
the conspirators Compelled Him
to Give up His Coal Business
Case Attracted Much Attention.

SALT LAKE, Dec. /. : The hear
ing of the case of the United States
against the Union Pacific Railroad
Company, the Union Pacific Coal
Company, Everett Buckingham, for
mer traffic manager of the Oregon
Short Line, and J, M Moore, west
ern sales agent OF the Union Pacific
Coal Company in which those per
sons and corporations are charged
with conspiracy to drive David 7.
Sharp out of the coal business in
this city was begun in United States
district court today. The exploita-
ton of this case before the interstate
commerce commission in 1906 Great
ed sensation and it was followed
by an investigation by the commit
tee Of the Legislature in 1907 1t is
alleged that Sharp was forced to
suspend business through inability
to secure more coal This action fol
lowed an advertisement by him to
sell Storage coal" 50 cents cheaper
than the advertised price of other
dealers. Previous to this reduction
of so cents per ton BY the railroads
and the coal companies had been
made to retail dealers who however,
with the exception Of Sharp had
agreed to maintain the old price,
Sharp refused to enter into this
aFreement and he alleges that the
railroads refsued to haul his coal and
the coal companies cancelled his or
ders and he'was driven out Of busi-
ness. Counsel for the defendants
deny the existence of any such com
hination or conspiracy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-02
NINE. sTEINHEIL ON STAND.

PARIS, Dec, THE examination
of NJ. Steinheil before Magistrate
Andre today dealt entirely with the
married life of the Steinheils. II
was elected from Nine. Steinheil
that the artist and his wife were
always in financial straits despite
presents which Nine, Steinheil re-
ceived from her numerous admirers.
She admitted that the relations be.
tween herself and husband were
strained, almost from the start, 1t
was learned that glasses which were
given to the chemist for analysis
were not those used by Steinheil
and Nine, Japy on the night Of the
murder, These were broken BY a
clumsy policeman.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-02
MRS. RUsTIN rEsTIFIEs,


OMAHA, Dee. 1.-The jury in the
case Of Charles It. Davis charged
with the murder Of Dr. Rustin was
completed today and the arguments
OF counsel were finished by 3 o'clock
when the introduction Of testimony
began, Mrs Rustin was one Of the
witnesses. She showed an alertness
IN answering questions in such a
manner as would tend to disprove
the suicide theory During her cross
examination she easily avoided fall
ing into traps and pitfalls set for her
by counsel for the defense.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-02
INFORMATION SOUGHT ON
MYSTERIOUS LOANS BY
ANGLo-AMERIcAN CO.
IS A STANDARD SUBSIDIARY
Arehboid Said he and Rogers Re.
signed as Directors Of the Anglo.
American Co. One Year Ago
Could Not Give Information.

NEW YORK, Dec. l.--Seeking 10
unravel the puzEling ownership OF
the Security Oil Co, OF Texas, and
other companies which government
charges are controlled BY Standard
OH Company, Frank D. Kellogg,
federal counsel. subjected John D.
Archbold to a grilling cross-exami.
nation today. Kellogg also sought
information regarding mysterious
loans Of $2,700,000 made to James
Mcdonald by the Anglo-American
Co.. a Standard subsidiary, but Ar
ehbold though an ex-director OF the
Anglo-Ameriean Company was un-
able TO throw any light on the ques-
tion, Archbold said he and Rogers
resigned as directors Of the Anglo
American Co. shortly after the elec.
ton one year ago. The vice-presi-
dent Of the Standard denied that
designations were brought about by
present government proceedings.
Archbold was closely questioned
about many pipelines and refneries
which had been purchased by the
Standard Company, He denied they
had been bought so that they might
be dismantled, thereby removing
competition, They were secured
Archbold said to enable the Stand
ard 70 add to the volume Of business.