davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17
FIGHTING BoB'S CAREER.
1t Will Be Brought to a Close on
 Tuesday.

Mohawk Lake, Aug. 16-On Tues day Rear Admiral Robney D. Evans will have concluded forty-eig of service in the U. s. navy, and being of the age of 62, will go on the re- tired list. The admiral is unable to use one foot on account of civil war wound while staying here. Guests at the hotel where the admiral is stay ing are planning a celebration be- fitting the close of his remarkable naval career. Among these expected to do honor to the hero on that Occa- sion is Governor Hughes
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17
CHINESE MUTINEERS
Find Refuge With an Unconquered
 Aboriginal Tribe

Hongkong. Aug. 16.-The soldiers stationed at Hong Haue, near Wu Chow, who mutinied and killed their commander on Tuesday. have joined the Yaus, a rebellious tribe of aborigi- nes, fierce and warlilze living in the southwest portion of the province of Kwang Tung Their home is in a re- zion of inaccessible mountains and they have never been subjected to governmental control War vessels are here and troops have been sum- moned The country is in a turmoil.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17
FALSE SULTAN BEATEN
Victory Again Perches on Abd Fl Aziz's
 Banner.

Tangier, Aug. 16.-A dispatch from Abd Fl Aziz announcing the victory of his troops over Mulai Hafid, the usurp- ing Sultan. an engagement recently during the march toward Morocco City. states that the deieat of the enemy was complete.
 His opponents losses he estimated at three hundred killed and five hundred wounded. Abd EI Aziz also defeated the Pehamma tribe, supporting Mulai, killing fifty and capturing two hun dred.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17
PROHIBITION NOTIFICATION.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Prohibition lead CTS from all parts of the country began to arrive in Chicago today to be present at the notification cere- monies of Eugene w. Chain, the nominee for president, Tuesday. Ad- dress will be made by Prof. Charles Scanlon of Pittsburg. Mir. Chain, and Dan R. Sheen, candidate for gover- nor of Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17
EURIHER REFORMS
 Al C0NSTANTINOP
Everything to Be Made to Conform to the New Regime.

COnstantinople, Aug. 16-Redje Pasha, the war minister, died suddenly today of heart disease.
 The governmental program publish cd today declares that ali laws and regulations not compatible with the new regime will be amended. The army and navy and all governmental departments will be reOrganized. Non- musSelmen will be eligible for military service.
 The situation of the TurkO- Persian frontier is again alarming and there is forward a movement of the Imperial troops.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17
CANADIAN PACIFIC FIRE.

Winnipeg, Aug. 16.-A Canadian Pa cific engine and four locomotives at Minedosa, Manitoba, were destroyed by fire this evening. The freight of flee. rolling stock, and elevators were also destroyed. The fire will seriously affect traffic.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17

Lincoln, Aug. 16.-According to the present plans every community in the country in which a bank failed in the past year will be given special atten- tion by the democratic campaign lit erary bureau on the subject of a guaranty of bank deposits, which will
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17

the evening at East Mason and Fourth streets. Tn which three barns were con sumed. brought out a large crowd, which ..ere easily handled. The fire is supposed to have been started by miscFIeVeous bo-s.
 4 special grand jury to investigate the rioting will begin tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17
FLEET APPROACHING SIDNEY.

Auckland. N. Z., Aug. 16.-The American battleship fleet on the way to Sydney passed Cape Maria Van Dieman's land at the northwest eX- tremity of the island this morning. It is reported that during the stay of the fleet here that a quarrel between the negro firemen resulted in the death of one.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17
HoLBRooK POST
 MASTER SUICIDES.

Winslow, Ariz., Aug. 16.-(Special) M. Divelbess postmaster at Hol- brook and former county supervisor committed suicide today.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17
The Literary Bureau of the Democratic
 Committee Appealing to Discomfort
Hopeful Ot Finding a Fertile Field In Which to Plant Arguments In Favor of the Guaranty Ot Bank Deposits.

be the main topic of Bryan's Topeka speech on Aug. 27. Sufferers from failures will be sought out and provided with argu- ments which it is hoped will convince them of the soundness of the guaran-
 ty plank.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17
BASEBALL

National Leaque.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17
S65O.OO

Buys a three room house.
 Close in. s100 down. Balance monthly pay ments. E. D. Pascoe, 110 North Gen. ter St.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17

FOR RENT.-Unfurnishe House. Eight rooms, hall and two bath rooms. All modern and newly finished.
 Excellent location. F. E. Pascoe. 110 North Center St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08

When neroly is distilled the
water is saved, and served in the
cafes to the initiated. sc learned
to sprinkle perfumery IN our tea,
and to enjoy eating and drinking
flowers in every form, for in the
Confiserie violets and rose petals
are candied, and orange petals are
transformed into bonbons, or the
stiI more precious orange tea.
At the foot of the Rue des Cor
deliers is the interesting Confserie,
where one may inspect the entire
circuit of workrooms and watch the
preserving of fruits in every form.
Here are made the ordinary jellies,
jams, and preserves; compotes.
with the whole fruit in syrup; and
eandied fruit with either a glazed
or crystallized coating Of sugar.
The women sit near the windows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08

with a truly tempting display Of
work before them. Transparent
red cherries and Strawberries are
being sorted and packed IN one
room. In the next, violets are be-
ing busted with aEoating sof finely
powdered purple sugar as they
come from their bath in hot syrup.
predatory to another glazing. Near
the door the men are emptying
baskets of perfect double-blue vio-
les. short stemmed and fragrant.
too lovely, it seems, to convert
into even the daintiest morsels of
food.
Hundreds of yellow porcelain
bowls are piled in tiers in the
larger rooms. It is the season for
lines and ittle Mandarin oranges,
and they are taking a tvo-moRths'
bath in syrups that are changing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08
Paullne Chase Mueh Pietured.

Pauline Chase. who viii be reInem-
hered as the rink Pajama Girl. in
the original production Of "1he lib
erty Bellies" but who long since de-
serted her native country Tor the glare
Of the London footlights. is another
prolific model for the post card pho
tosrarhers. Miss Chase. Polly" as
she IS best known. is playing tie title
role IN the English production of
Peter Tan" She has crcpt steadily
q. but slowly into the hearts II the Eng
fish public Miss Chase may boast OF
TOO poses. many Of them in the few
roles she has played In her successful
career hut a greater number as her
own charming self
Marie Lloyd has so many poses on
view and on sale in the London shops
that she has ceased to count them.
and Enalaine Terriss. the clever wife
OF Seymour Hicks. is conspicuoapsly
placed among the celebrities whom
the the post card photographers
we're compelled TO snap because CT the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08

by a different method. The per-
fume may be extracted by an
ordinary process of distillatiop if
a very even heat is maintained, but
the usual method is the bain-marie.
4 large kettle of lard is immersed
in tub of water at the boiling
point until the grease reaches a
uniform temperature, and is en-
tirelv melted. Into this warm lard
the petals of orange blossoms or
of roses are thrown. 1t is the bit
ter orange whose flowers are val
ued especially. and for altar OF
roses a pale red, intensely fra
gram rose is most priced The
petals remain a day or less in this
bath. and then the inodorous,
Vilted lowers are removed and
FRESH ones submerged until the
mixture attains the desired
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08
Fee for Autographs.

II is a question whether American
actresses will put their postcard pic
lures to good use in tha way that
Phyllis Dare does hers in England.
Hundreds Of persons, Miss Dare's ad-
mirers. continually purchased these
picture cards and sent them 10 Miss
Dare for her signature The actress
decided that she would charge a fee
for her autograph and give this money
to London charities Strange 10 say,
she received a substantial sum last
year. in the neighborhood Of s. coo, il
Il said, and turned # over to the poor.
Several other prominent actresses fol-
lowed her exaaple. and the poor Of the
big English city ave been materially
helped in this way
What will il mean to America il
the craze gains Roadway as il has in
London2 10 Will mean a fortune 10 the
photographers and shop keepers. and a
nice. Inexpensive way for the ador-
ing army Of matinee girls TO get all
the pictures OF their very own favor
ties that their charming boudoirs viii
accommodate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08
Still in Her Teens.

il was here that pretty little Phyl-
lis Dare came romping into the game.
It viii be several years before Phyllis
Dare is out OF her teens, and London
soon realized that il was worshipine
al the feet OF one Of the most charm
ing and delightful little condolences
in many years. She was photographed
in street gowns and in costumes. rid
ing, walking and motoring. Her pic
lures were everywhere and there
wasn't a man I'm ali LONDON who fire.
quented the theater who had not one
of these fascinating postcards stuck
somewhere in his Gen.
So great was the supply that some
one thought to count up the number
OF poses by prominent players OF the
London stage, and it was found that
Phyllis Dare. who. by the way. is go
ing 10 have quite as great a vogue as
Edna May, had 240 poses 10 her cred
it, Not only that the closest second
in the race was her own sister. Zena
Dare, who, the London "Johnnies"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08

be so easily taken captive without
the humble contribution to the
worlds industries offered, however
unwillingIy, by the animal called
unclean.
When the lard has absorbed as
much oil as possible from the flow
ers. il is melted and dissolved in
purified alcohol made from grain.
We watched the great oily drops
which had combined with the alco-
hol slowly rise to the top of the
large iron pot. floating there in
yellowish and greenish globules.
When this mixture is filtered. the
concentrated extract may be re-
dissolved n spirits, diluted, or
mixed with other oils according To
the strength or quality desired.
Altar of roses aud neroly. the
base of eau dc cologne. are made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08

strength. The women beat the
mixture into a cream, and the balm
marie room looks much like cake
making ON a large scale. To bend
over the different deep bowls is to
inhale the concerted fragrance of
fields of roses end groves of
oranges. After the pomade is
made, the oil may be shipped in
this state, or distilled and sold in
its concentrated form as altar of
roses, or neroly, or diluted to the
strength of perfume" or eau de
cologne.
Twenty thousands pounds of
rose petals are required to make
one pound of altar of roses, valued
at about $500. 4 thousand pounds
approximately of the petals of the
flower Of the bitter orange are nee
essary TO make a pound of nerolv,
valued at $50 on an average.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08
Large Private Collections

So great has the craze become that
some of the private collections Of
actresses photographs in London num-
Der as high as 2.eJg. Many persons
spend an unusual amount Of money
on these pictures and even leave
standing orders with dealers for every
new pose OF their favorite players
as soon as they are made.
There has rarely been a more popu-
lar girl on the English stage and one
in whom the photographer finds so
many beauties as in Billie Burke, who
IS now leading woman with John
Drew in My Wife. but who was for
merly one Of the reigning beauties and
f5vorites of the English musical com
edr field. 1t was Miss Burke TO HON
fue Young multi-millionaire Marquis
of Anglessy paid devoted court and
ahu the young mans ramily feared
would become his wife. Billie Burke
lad the London chappies in the hollow
oI her hand and hundreds Of her pic
lures were flooded about the shops OF
q 2 city. Miss Burke has been photo
eraphed in rs different poses. each
mere fascinating than the other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08
win Craze Come Hereg

With London falling over itself 10
make a collection % professional post
cards. America is casting supicious
eyes toward The British shores won
dering II the craze Nwiu md its way
70 this side OF the water. America
has had the post yard craze, in a
general way. and there is every
reason 10 suspect tat not only viii
II be felt in tSs way il has swooped
down on London, but that it has al
ready begun 10 make itself felt.
A1aude Fealy stands a good show OF
making a record for Photographic
poses. one rarely ,iees the same pic
ture Of Miss Feal,- twice, and each
new pose is reprOd dced on post cards
with such rapidly that the English
players may haze TO look to their
laurels. Olga Nethersole is another
player who has adopted this method
and the prettiest picture Blanche Ring
has had taken this year Is one in
which her laughing face peeps out
from a post card. Ethel Barrymore Is
picturesquely featured on q series OF
post cards. and nearly evsry other
prominent American actress Is fast
catching the fever. The matinee girls
are bringing an added revenue TO the
shopkeepers for they. too. are making
a collection Of their favOrites-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08

Continued from First Page
depending upon the amount of oil
the flowers contain. If the flowers
ere plentiful they may be changed
as often as every six hours. and in
The case of Jonquils thirty times;
jasmine is usually changed eighty
times before the layers of lard are
entirely saturated.
We had before seen this affinity
of things unlike. In the diamond
mines of Kimberley the bits of
garnet, quartz crystal, and dia-
mond come tun bling out of the
blue soil, and are washed along
until they come to the grease-coy-
cred plates, where the diamonds
cling with as much tenaeity as do
the heavy drops of violet oil The
fragrance Of the flowers and the
sparkle OF the diamond could not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08

voted the major part of their time 20
reproducing views Of London and
other English cities, turned their aten-
ton 70 the people OF the stage, and
London was flooded with photo
graphic post cards
stars and SHOW girls. alike found
themselves grouped together IN the
shop windows. The English John
niles" soon caught sight OF their foot
light favorites in the windows and
there was a rush on the shops. More
poses OF these same actresses were
demanded and they were made by the
dom. Then began the pretty race
among the favorites Of the stage not
only as TO who would have the greater
number OF. poses, but whose pictures
should have the greater sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08

them into transparent green, red,
and yellow globes. Old women sit
near heaps Of oranges. patiently
pricking them with an orange-wood
stiletto. which is necessary before
imniersing them in.limewater.
In South Africa, where fruit is
so abundant and delicious, the
Dutch housewives have learned the
secret of making these crystalline
confections. They transform
everything from green figs to tur-
nips into a -eonfaits for which
they are famous. Bat it takes the
patience of the Dgteh, or at least
more patience than the ordinary
American possesses. to change Iiq-
uids and syrups the number of
weeks necessary to perfect this
transparent sweet"
Continued on Third Page1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08
London Is FaifhfnI.

it's a sort OF Observation-Disclosures
friendship that has no parallel. Time
or circumstances cannot alter the good
fellowship between London and its
favorites, so it is that when a player
is popular the public must have her
pictures With the energy character
iatio Of an American promoter. the
post card companies which had de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08

, HILE Miss Ray really holds
M the record in this regard.
v y London is disposed to. give
the palm to Phyllis Dare
vino has not Yet reached her TWEEN
tieth year, and who stepped into IN
slant popular favor when she sue
ceeded Edna May in the chief role OF
The Belle OF. Mayfair" Miss Dare
has been photographed-for post
csrds-exactly 40 times, and as fast
as a new pose is made just so fast
arc hundreds OF the cards disposed OF.
London, unlike New York and other
theatrical centers Of the United States.
never forgets its favorites. The loyalty
Of the British public to the players it
likes is Unrivaled anywhere in the
world. An actor or an actress makes
a hit when he or she is sixteen years
old, and at sixty. if still before the
public. the same devotion is accorded
these players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08

Phyllis Dare. is another Of the record
makers in this regard. Camille Cliff
ford Is regarded as one OF the hand
soonest girls the English stage has
ever known and she. too. Ike Edna
May. is an American girl. Her beauty
OF face and figure set London agog
and she was soon the rage.
Her photographs were displayed TO
the exclusion Of other and more ex-
pensive wares. but they brought
handsome price in round numbers.
Miss Clifford married a peers son
ana his family has made repeated
efforts to buy up the remaining post
card photographs OF The former show
girl" but g fresh supply is always
sent out by the dealers and they con-
tinue 20 be sold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08
RADIUM.

Radium was discovered in 1898 BY
Nine. Curie. he husband. Prof. Pierre
Curie, OF the Sorboane. Paris. and Prof.
G. Bemont, all Of whom were engaged
in scientific work in the French eapital.
IT y as a joint discovery. the honor OF
whiAa belongs as much TO Nine Cure
as % the Others.-NeW York American.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08

w T.: /: Ell: :; e: 6; !. s. 8: :::5
injecting England,
and if so will its stage favorites be
able to compete with their English
sisters in the remarkable photo
graphic records which are charged
up to the favorites of the London
stage?
All England apparently has gone
postcard mad, and every English
actress of prominence may be
found tucked snugly down among
the Photographic post cards which
are displayed in every shop Win
low throughout the English capital
she more poses in which an actress
Is displayed, the more popular she
5 and so it might be inferred that
Gabrielle Ray, a fascinating player
whc is singing the chief role in the
English production of "The Merry
Widow" is the most popular
9chssS in England.
Miss Ray IS to be found in 300
different Photographic poses which
have been transferred to post cards,
and the fascinating Sonia of "The
Merry Widow peeps out from
every shop window in London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08
The Whole Dare FamlIy. Zoo.

Net content with picturing the two
Dare girls in so many ways. the post
card photographers went down TO their
home and snapped their parents, so
among the entire family there are
more than 500 pictures to be bought
in the London shops
Edna May was. Of course, pictured
in any number OF fascinating Eoses,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08

The public OF London. Ellen Terry
has. Of course, been the prize model
Of all London photographers. and
some or her most famous poses are
TO be found among the post card
prints
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08

postcard census have not enabled
the statls;i.ians 10 accurately number
her photo. = phs. But they are an over
London. and have been Cor years.
Edna Mays face greeted everybody
who stopped to look in a shop window.
and a right pretty greeting it was.
Camille Cli60rd, VINO was the Glib
son Girl In the original The Belle
OF Mayfair company and whose
great popularity aroused Edna Mays
jealousy 10 such an exteTt that she
left the company and made place for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08

think, is quite the most stunning sirl
in all London. Zena Dare can count
up zee poses Of herself. She is a mem
Der Of the company supporting Sey-
mouT Hicks. one OF Charles Frohmans
greatest drawing cards in London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08

Continued on Third Page)
March s. 1905
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-16
JAIL SENTENCES FOR
CONVICTED PRISONERS

Daisy Wagner and Albert Toogood,
who We're convicted last week in
Judge Dole's court of violation of the
Edmunds Act, were this morning
sentenced to three months in Jail and
to pay the amount which 1t cost the
Government to convict them.
Paia, who was found guilty of
selling booze without the precaution
of taking out Federal license, was
sentenced to three months imprison-
ment and to pay fine of 500 and
costs of court.
The trial of Ong Too Wan, charg-
cd with having in his possession
money bearing the Government stamp
but not made in the Government
minis, was commenced this morning,
u jury being quickly secured. Ong
halls from the Hermit Kingdom.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-16
TRANSPORTATION PR( G lESS.

The people who have been preach
ing better transportation for Hawaii
will find bright and shining exam
pie for their campaign in the future
success Of the new Inter-Island
steamer Mauna Kea.
The u let n has already re-
marked that this Territory has no
further occasion to apologize for the
service OF its main inter-island route.
The steamer about to be put on is
as complete and comfortably finished
boat as could be asked. Honolulu can
henceforth point with pride to the
comforts offered to travellers. The
appointments of the staterooms,
promenade decks, saloon and loung-
!ng-rooms are modern in every re-
spect and the design OF the ship is
especially adapted to the semi-trop-
les.
With the greater comforts and the
increased speed gained for the ISL
and trade, increased travel will be a
direct result. Tourists after going
aboard the ship will be attracted to
take the Island trips because what
ever else may be the result they may
be sure of pleasant sea voyage, Res
idents of the Islands will travel more
frequently to Honolulu or from this
city to the other Islands, because
they can make quick passage.
Good transportation facilities are
bound to prove themselves in greater
prosperity for all Concerned, 1t is
only a matter Of how long the men
with the means will refuse to accept
their opportunities.