davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1908-02-06

general two years ago, and still it seems that he began to late.
 The wide awake far-s seeing Democrats of Arkansas will never be guilty of voting for a high collared, slick tongue mug wump, like Kirby for governor when men like Donaghey and and Hinemon oppose him.
 A large per cent of the voters present were badly disappointed on account of Prof. Hinemon's illness rendering him unable to be present and deliver an ad- i, dress, for he always has some thing good to say.
 McFarlane joined them at Hazen and the trio devoted the larger part of their speeches to criticizing Donaghey. but it's making the popular candidate votes every where.
 The Hon. w. F. Kirby said in his speech here and at Lonoke that Ben. l.. Griffin, State Secre- tary and Treasurer of the Farmers Union had been bought by Geo. w. Donaghey, and was going over the state making speeches in the interest of the said Geo. W. Donaghey, for governor. Mir. Griffin heard of i these infamous falsifying charges and met Kirby at Brinkley yes terday and made him take back 1 the,charges. Kirby made other statements here that every in telligent voter knows was false, all of which goes to show how low he will stoop to deceive the people into electing him as governor.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-02-06
The basket ball girls of our

The basket ball girls of our school are making great prepara- tion for their game with the Lit tie Rock High School girls which will be played at the Coliseum Rink in Little Rock on next Sat urday night. A large crowd of our people will accompany the girls on their trip and we feel confident that they will win with hands up and colors flying.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-02-06

The Ladies Missionary Society of the Methodist church will serve dinner at the Everton building on Saturday, February 18th. We will continue serving lunches until 10 o'clock D. m. Come in and let us treat you well.
 Hon. Jas. E. Hogue, of Hot Springs, candidate to succeed Hon. Joe T. Robinson, Congress- man from this, the Sixth Con gressional District, was in town the past week, meeting the Dem ocratic voters of this section. He is a very pleasant gentlemen and an able attorney.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-02-06

The services at the Methodist Church last Sunday were largely attended. At the morning service six new members were welcomed. Those were Rev and Mrs. Ward, MT. and Mrs Allen and Mir. and Mrs. D. B. Perkins. The addition of these greatly strengthen this prosper ous and growing church.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-02-06
CARLISLE ARKANSAS. THURSDAY. FEBUARY 9th 1908

experienced by the audience. Kirby's principal issue was Don aghey. He evidently realizes that everything depends on the defeat of his popular opponent. All three of the aspirants billed for Carlisle were able to meet their engagement at Hagen the following day. We are reliably informed that Messrs. Hinemon, Kirby and McFarlane all concen- trated their fire on our candidate Honest George W. Donaghey. " Mir. McFarlane reiterated his charge that Donaghey had been a partner with Tom Cox, etc. Fortunately for Donaghey the people know Bob McFarlane of old. Some of us rem ember his strenous effort to steal Mississ- ippi county from Capt. T. c. Monroe, that he might thereby secure the nomination for State Auditor. We beg to remind our constituency that Bob McFar- lane is a shrewd article. MT. Kirby sought to make great cap ital out of the fact that MT. Don aghey was rich man. We are proud of the fact that MT. Dona- ghey has made a success of his business. This is creditable to him, more especially inasmuch as he begun life as a day labor CT" That is the kind of a man we want to manage the Ship of State"-one who has made sue cess of his own affairs. Mr. Kir- by sought to make great capital out of his poverty. If he has made failure in life we are sor- ry for him and for this reason we are unwilling to commit the affairs of our great state to his care. However, all recognized this to be a bait which was not relished by the intelligent audi ence te whom he sought to ad- minister it. We confess that he did not look poverty stricken" but presented rather sleek ap- pearance and we would suggest that before he plays the poverty game again he remove the splen- did diamond which adorned his lovely 'four-in-h hand"
 As for Mir. Hinemon we have not much to say. He would be a politician if he were capable. We feel sure that he he is a splendid "Deestrick Skule Teacher. Af- ter Donaghey's nomination on the 25th of March MT. Hinemon will have an opportunity of re- turnining to his loved employ, " sadder but a wiser man. ALL ABOARD FOR DONAGHEY.
 NOTES.
 Good order and fine attention ', y,rov.o:lo1
The Carlisle independent., 1908-02-06
CANDIDATES SPEAK.
Aspirants for Governor, Secretary of State and State Auditor Address
 Votersot here Monday.


 ney General W. F. Kirby, candi- dates fol governor, Hon. John M. Oathout, candidate for State Auditor, and J. c. Clary, candi- date for Secretary of State, ar rived in town Monday evening from Lonoke where they spoke that day. Shortly after their ar rival Prof. Hinemon was forced to retire to his room at the Wes- terfeld Hotel with a severe at tack of la grippe which rendered him unable to speak that night.
 The Everton store. building on Court Street was selected as the place to speak and a much larger crowd was present than had been expected from the fact that no one knew of their appointment here until it appeared in last Fri days Gazette.
 HON. JNO. M. oATHoUT.
 MT, Cathout, the first speaker, made a brief speech announcing his candidacy for State Auditor. He declared in the outset that he had nothing to say against the persona. character of his oppo nent, John R. lobe, as he regard Sed him as clean, straight, hon. eNgentlemap, but said that MT. lobe had been connected with the Auditors oEce for twelve years and he thought ought to be ready to quit. Mir. Oathout further stated that he was the candidate of no party or faction and that if elected his main in terest would always be that of serving the people to the best interests of the state. MT. Oath out -,s.., many warm personal friends throughout this section who will gladly vouch for his honesty and integrity and who will do everything honorable in their power to assist him in this campaign. His honest, stalwart appearance and his plain straight forward manner i'll presenting his claims won for him the friendship of at least ninety per cent of the audience.
 HON. J. c. CLARY.
 The next speaker introduced was J. O. Clary, who is seeking the knomination of Secretary Of State. Mir. Clary bitterly arraigned the sssent penitentiary board, de
 0g that it had been the cause
 h0odling and graft than
 Ter depar rsssa ne said
 ad inyi., ,lst aeponent
 fswig to meet him here TElgcuss these questions but
 Adwig did not dare appear
 "a crowd and give ,an ac;
 fof his actions as a member
 s>ie penitentiary board. Mr. CIary declared himself iHk flavor of working the convicts oh the state farm and public roads of the state, which met with the ape proval of all his hearers. His eH tire speech was well received.
 HON. w. F. KIRBY.
 sf.ttorney General Kirby was fodpced and for two
 aINEn the crowd with a labolS jTks4 esentation of his claims Sr uovernor. The audi ence was almost unit for Dona- ghey, which, in measure, may account for the disappointme nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
Good Tonics for the Face.

Lotions that soften and refine the skin
are usually considered among the Injuries
of toilet table, but when one knows
that some of these astringent tOnics are
really important in keeping the skin fresh
and that they may be substituted oc
casionaily for water they may become
necessities that every woman should pos
sess.
1t is undoubtedly true that applying an
astringent after washing keeps the It's
sues firmer and the complexion clearer
hence the practical value of these mix
lures.
One of the best of these lotions is one
made of three ounces of jasmine water
one and one-half ounces each of vanilla
AMI acacia waters. a quarter of an ounce
of tuberosc water and a half dram OF
benzoin tincture.
Tn three waters may be made by diIut-
ing the different extracts with deodorized
alcohol.
To mix. everything should be pu, to-
gether but the benzoin. This last is put
in Il. drop at time. stirring constantly
To use. a teaspoonful should be put into
Il basin of clear water. or il may be
wiped. full strength. over the face after
washing. IT, after time there is any
sensation of dryness the applica ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
TO PAY PROFESSORS MORE.
INCREASE for Members Of Howard
University Faculty.

Secretary of the Interior Garfield hae
forwarded to Congress with his approval
a recommendation from President w. F.
Thirkield, pres cent Of Howard University.
for an appropriation of $3.50 to provide
increase in salary for several members
of the faculty. DR.. Thirlsield wants to
increase the salaries Of four deans. heads
of departments with an average length OF
service of nineteen yearssto $2.O0Os five full
professors to $500. three associate pro-
fessors to $3.50, and other slight in
creases to members of the faculty.
In bis letter recommending the 'appro-
priation Dr. Thirkield says: 49,.
IF the high character Of the work at
Howard University. which Is 50 largely to
affect the character and work Of the
teachers. physicians, moral. commercial
and industrial leaders OF race. Is to be
.maint aimed. salaries that are somewhat
on a par with those paid in other educa-
tional. institutions OF the District Of Co.
Iumbia should be provided"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
@V6NlNKIADlR3

should be omitted for a couple of days,
and be put into rinsing water. =,
Another astringent is Il combination OF
half an ounce of tincture' Of benzoin. one
dram of tincture of musk, two and one
half ounces of rectified' spirits and three
and one-half gills of rose water.
The alcohol and tinctures should be put
together and the rose water added last.
This is used like the first lotion.
n third and more active astringent is
made of two and one-half ounces each OF
extracts of acacia. violet and rose.
To the extracts are added two and one
half ounces of tincture of Orris root and
one-half pint of white wine vinegar.
This should be put into tightly corked
bottle and left undsturbed for two weeks,
when the mixture is poured through
coarse paper that acts as Il filter. Il can
be used full strength. or diluted. like the
two previously given.
II must not for moment be thought
THAI these tonics take the place of water
as cleansing agents. The skin must be
quite clean before they are put on: other
wise the tend ency will be to contract the
pores while they are filed with impuri-
ties. The only time astringents may be
substituted for water is when one is
tired or wishes to refresh the complexion.
When used in this way the tonicS can
always be left to dry on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
WOULD RETAIN SCHOOL BOARD.
DR.. Scharf Suggests Changes in the
Dolliver School Bill.

DIR. f. L. scharf, Ph.D.. proprietor OF
the Catholic News Agency. in a letter to
Chairman Smith of the House District
committee. suggests number of changes
In the Dolliver- bill for the reorganization
Of the school system Of the District. DR..
Scharf says. in part:
THE Dolliver bill Is based on the proper
principles for conducting the school sys-
tenn. of Washington and has my unquali-
fed approval. According to my notion.
however. there is no need to do away
with the school board. as important func-
tons can be assigned to it.
DR.. Scharf then gives a resume of
what he considers an ideal school system.
and which consists of three main depart
ments. the pedagogical department. the
business department and the inspection
department. --.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
Happy, Though Married.

So many women find matrimony little
Disappointing, and. though many confess
the fact, they rarely see that they may
themselves be to blame.
When a girl is engaged she is always
careful to look her best that her lover
may admire her. She often fails to do the
same for her husband. This is a mis-
take; men like 10 always admire their
wives. and they will do so all the more
when they see that other people admire
them. too. The untidy. dowdy woman
may have solid virtues, but one has to re-
member the fact an excuse for her APP
pearance. and the man who is mentally
apologizing for his wife's shortcoming is
in danger of finding some one else more
attractive than she is.
/ Then it is a mistake of young wives to
drop their odd friends and expect their
husbands to do the same. The married
lovers may for short time be intensely
happy in each others society. but, sooner
or later. outside interests will be missed.
and. if happiness is to continue. they must
both mix with their fellows and take their
share in the pleasures and the work of the
world. Wider interests will not make
either less fond of the other. and the
woman who wants to keep her husbands
love will never do SO by tying him to her
apron strings and expecting him to spend
ali the time he can spare from his busi-
ness within the four walls of home.
A wife should not merge her individu
ality in her husband. An echo may be
sweet. but it is always monotonous, SO she
should have her own ideas and opinions.
She need not argue. that's fatal, but
little tact prevents the necessity.
The ideal marriage is one in which both
husband and wife care more for the
others happiness than their own, and the
young wife can at least take care that she
does not demand too much. She SO often
. seems to imagine that she has married
semi-angelic being, till one fine day she
discovers that Lle is every bit as human as
herself, perhaps more So 1t is a little
bit of a shock, but it is one to be smiled
over, for how would an angel or semi
angel be satisfied with such person as
herself? says Home Notes.
Husbands are horribly trying and ''un-
reasonable creatures, but SO are wives.
and when the latter realize that trying
ness" and 'Nnreasonableness' are part of
their human nature perhaps better un-
Outstanding and sympathy may result,
and kindly spirit of give and take which
snecessary in all true comradeship,
whether the friends be of the same sex,
or man and woman bound together in the
holy estate of matrimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
Lemon Mincemeat.

This form of mincemeat will appeal to
the family of English extraction. 1t is a
favorte holiday dainty in England To
make it. CRATE the yellow rind of a half
dozen lemons that have been well
scrubbed first then squeeze out the juice
Put into a deep bowl. Add two pounds
each of seeded raisins. currants. sugar
and chopped apple. a pound and g. malt
beef suet. chopped fine. and "a quarter
pound lemon. orange and citron peel
mixed and shredded. Mix we'll, then
add glass of brandy or white wine and
it is ready to put in the crust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
Flushing Brewer Held for Perjury.

FLUSHING: l.. l., February John
Well. head of the brewing firm Of Welz
& Zerweck. was arrested yesterday on
charges of perjury and giving false tes-
tinony in connection with the investi-
cation that is being made by the Queens
county grand jury into the purchase of
the Kissena Park property by the city.
Two indictments had been returned
against Wall. He was arraigned before
Supreme Court Justice JaycoX in Flush
ing and held in 5000 bail on each indict-
ment. Bail was furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05

Plans have been completed for the con-
struction of the new administration bulld-
ing of the Carnegie Institution to be
erected on the site recently purchased at
the southwest corner Of 10th and p
streets northwest, and work will soon be
started by the contractors, j. Z. and A
L. Pennock of Philadelphia.
The building is after the design OF
Carrere & Hastings. architects, OF New
York, and it will cost about $DoOOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05

Built entirely of limestone. the 1lew struc-
ture will be a notable addition to the
constantly growing line of handsome
buildings along the two sides Of the
Avenue Of the Presidents
The lot is exactly square. having a
frontage of 100 feet on 18th street. and a
like frontage on F, street. The building
will occupy the center of the 'rectangle.
leaving plenty Of space on all sides for
light and ventilation, with its main en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
Hanged Herself to the Bedpost.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

BUFFALO, n. Y. February 5.-Miss
Julia Palmer. who was graduated from
the Ceneso Normal School last week,
committed suicide here by hanging her.
self to bedpost in her boarding house
IN the Arcade. Miss Palmer was to have
begun teaching In the Arcade High School
this week. 1t is believed her mind was
deranged by overstudy. She was twenty
years old and her home was In Mount
Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
IN THE KITCHEN.
Lemon Jumbles.

Cyeam together one-half pound each
butter and sugar. Add two we'll beaten
eggs. three-fourths pound of flour, the
juice of two lemons and the grated rind
of one. Roll very thin. cut in circles,
then stamp out the centers. sprinkle with
coarse granulated sugar and bake in a
quick oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
Cinnamon Jumbles.

Mix as for the lemon jumbles. emitting
the lemon and adding two tablespoonfuls
cinnamon. To make the cakes. roll light
ly between the hands a small piece of
dough. Join the two ends. making a ring
lay in the bake pan. sprinkle with sugar
and bake in a hot oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
WORK ON THE CANAL.
Excavation Last Month Much
Greater Than in December.

The Washington office of the isthmian
canal commission has received a cable
from the chief engineer on the isthmus
giving the excavation on the canal for
the month Of January as follows:
The total excavation for the month was
2. 712.568 cubic yards place measurement.
against 2.300.53 cubic yards in December
and 1,S3s.4S6 cubic yards in November.
OF the January excavation. ., 1884, 39 cubic
yards were removed from the canal prism.
There were twenty-six working days in
January. against twenty-five in December.
OF the January excavation, 1855. 1876
cubic yards we're by steam shovels and
904 .653 cubic yards by dredging.
The details Of the excavation are as
follows:
Steam shovels- Gu. yds.
Culebra division. ................. 1.1jO 1874
Gatun locks and spillway. 1885
Mindi, Chagres and 'Miraflores... 239.4S5
Dredging
Colon division ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 444,4O3
La Boca division. Observation-Disclosures. 400 go
Total. canal prism. ........... e.4ss,Oa9
Accessory works outside canal
prism ................ 2245oo
Total excavation. ......... 2.1l2J6S
The average daily output for working
days for the month of January was 104.-
$50 cubic yards. against 5000 cubic yards
In December and $500 cubic yards i'm
November.
The rainfall for the month Of January
was liz inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
Found Frozen to Death.
.cial Dispatch to The Star.

MALONE, n. y, February 5.-Fred
Laramie, who was employed at a hotel
here, started to walk from Baypond. n. Y.
late Saturday night while a blizzard
was raging. He was found frozen to
death Monday afternoon. He is survived
by his wife and four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
trance, beautiful portico approached by
broad stems. ON the 18th street side.

The purpose of the proposed building
is to provide suitable suite of Offices
for the administration Of the Carnegie
fund. to collate and publish the results Of
the Investigations made and otherwise to
conduct the affairs Of the institution. No
provision Is needed or intended for Ii
braries, labora tories or rooms for
lures or instruction. These are carried
on. when attempted. by facilities already
provided by other institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05

431J-The dressing OF small girls so
that they may appear we'll and at the
same time be appropriately and comforta-
Oily attired is an art not attained by every
mother. hence suggestions along these
lines are always acceptable. A very
fetching little gown Is sketched which is
very practical and at the same time quite
easy to make. The dress is tucked in
boX-pleat effect in the style that is so
becoming to little girls, while the guimpe,
which is included in the pattern. is plain
and of a different fabric. Shaped yoke
bands and double shoulder straps provide
a pretty decoration for the dress. while a
belt affords the modish g-waisted effect.
The fastening Is arranged under the box
pleat in the back Any seasonable mate
rial will develop suitably by this model.
the five-year size requiring q var. of So
inch goods for the guimpe and 2as yards
Of the same width for the dress
4315-seven sizes. to 6 years.
The price of this pattern is IOc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
Bear i'm Mind.

When these few sets are gone it
will not be possible for. us to
honor any more applications. The
Cosmopolitan distribution affords
an opportunity never before Of
fered and which will not be re-
peated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05

This edition Of Tire Century Dictionary
and Cyclopedia and Atlas. manufactured
and published by US, and just now being
distributed by the Cosmop olitan Maya
zine, Is unabridged. contains all the re-
Visions and additions to date. is complete
I'm every way. and is the latest and only
edition published.
THE CENTURY co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-13

Sun "want" ads. bring results,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-13
YOUR APPETITE

May need tempting for few days Just
now. May we make few Suggestions
as to some 81 the many table delicacies
we have fresh and new which viii serve
to revive a jaded don't know-whst-to-eat
feeling2 Take glapce at this list and
see II it don't hit the spot Best Break
fast Bacon, Fresh Country Eggs, new
crop Dat Meal, fresh Cream of Wheat,
Grape Nuts, Corn Flakes, Pulled Rice,
Pulled Wheat, Flap-Jack Flour, 0-S.o
Fine Maple Syrup, Graham Cake and
many others. Make your selection,
phone the order, call by, or send the
servant--we win do the rest. Always
glad to serve you, and We guarantee TO
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-13
BAIRD OPERA HOUSE
ABOUT COMPLETE
An Work win Be Complete on Arrival
Of the Chairs.
SAME wgRE sAIPPEO ON srA

The Largest and Best opera House
in the interior Of the state--seatina
Capacity for Nearly One Thousand
People.
Citizens OF Gainesville viii hail
with delight the news that Baird's
new play house has about been com.
pleted and the contractor will within
a few days turn the building over to
It's owner
The seating capacity OF the new
house will be nearly one thousand.
and It Is so arranged that no Merry
Widow" or other large hats win inter.
fere with the audience.
The work IN the interior OF the
building is fully in keeping with that
OF the outside, and the fresco work,
done In different colors, Is especially
pleasing to the eve.
The stage Is almost twice as large
as the old one was, aud IL cannot
now be said that we will DO unable TO
get any medium sized troupe upon the
stage, which song has been sung TO
the Gainesville amusementloying pub
lie for many years
The scenery. which viii all be- new
and up.to.date, will be painted under
the special supervision OF Louis
Kalbheld. who ~ a practical theatri.
cal man and who thoroughly under.
stands tco business. Il will bee hung
on the latest roller devices.
The dressing rooms are large aud
comfortable. aud In every way the
new play house presents pleasing
appearance. and win be Joy To the
theatre gners
In view OF the fact that Manager
Kalbheld has secured exceptionally
tine shows for Gainesville, II IA pre-
dlcted that people who have not az.
tended performance here IN years
win be seen as regular patrona Of
the institution.