davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-11-26
Rob Bank Vault of $500.

Sedalia. Mo-. Nov. 23.-The bank of
Sweet Springs, at Sweet Springs,
Salina county, was robbed of $500
In currency by craftsmen who blew
open the vault with dynamite. The
bank building was wrecked.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-11-26
His FAILING Slaht,

Waiter, asked you for green tea"
"That is green tea. sir"
"Oh, it it? must be getting color
blind. l thought it was blonde."-Chi-
cago Record Herald.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-11-26
lions of Campaign Print Sent by Frank

The printing is paid for by the mem.
Der of congress drawing the requisi.
ton, but the mailing is done by frank.
at public expense.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-11-26
-
Healthy European Cities.

The cities of Europe having the low.
est death rate are Stockholm. Chris.
TINA, Berlin and London.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-11-26
pAMPERED.

Mrs. Newrich--Will your hounds fol.
low fox?
Observation-Disclosures think they
would II the fox was dressed and
cooked
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-11-26
THE GUESTS ROOM
CHAMBER THAT SHOULD BE
MADE ATTRACTIVE.
Details Add to Comfort OF the Visitor
Suit Hangers for the Closet and
Items That Must Never Be
Forgotten.

Every girl cannot afford guest
room into which she can put her
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-11-26
ONE KIDNEY GONE
But Cured After Doctors Said There
Was No Hope.

Sylvanus o. Verrill, Milford, Me.
says: Five years ago bad injury
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-11-26

or the familY.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

tinguishing charm. There is something
of the same sunlight quality in the
new colored photographs, but these
have besides the beauty OF the color
and the added advantage Of not lodging
and eluding your eye. You can look
their ethereal beauty right square in
the face.
There is another Hken'ess between
the old and the new which differ
entiates them both from the intcr-
mediate stage Of photography such as
we have known it these many years
There is no retouching possible, for
there is no brush made so fine that it
can safely be brought in contact WITH
the infinitesmal PARTICLES that record
the color on the autoehromatic plate. So
the sunlight is left to tell its story
without slurring or evading. You re-
member in The House OF tie Seven
Cables when the young daguerreo-
typist HoIgrave, tells Phoebe of his
efforts to make a portrait of her rela-
tive. Judge Pyncheon. that should give
that pillar of society the amiable ex-
preston he commonly wore to the
world, which the tsiltale sunlight baf-
fed his efforts by bringing out unsus-
pected traits OF cruelty. coldness and
viciousness?
There is a wonderful insight in
heavens broad, simple sunlight" said
the young man. while we give il
credit for only depicting the merest
surface it actually brings out the secret
character with a truth no painter
would ever venture upon even could he
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

yer chloride. but he was not able to TX
it Efforts were also made by Seebeck
of Jena in 1910. but with about the
same results. Nothing tangible was
accomplished before Lippmann in 1881
was able to decomrose lig"r and re-
fleet the colors corresponding 20 those
in the 'nSttfral objects he wished 10 re-
produce. Since then scarcely a year
has gone by without the announcement
that eefor Photography was about 70
be perfected The men .whe have
worked at il have each succeeded in
bringing the desired results a little
nearer. but the great expcnsiveness Of
their methods and the imperfections Of
their achievements were equally dis-
ccurasing. In 1895 exhibitions Of color
plates drew great crowds to'stbe photo
exhibitions in Berlin and Dresden, and
it WAS telegrsphed All over the world
that color photography was at last "a
reality. But these plates could not
bear the light and had to be viewed i'm
dark room.
The hints of Antoine Lumiere that he
and his sons after Il years.of effort had
at last succeeded We're therefore 9e-
ceived With Skepticism by public ZOO
we'll used to declarations that color
photography was now possible. Ills
exhibition. held in Paris last June. con-
vinced not only the scientists. but the
general public. that the longest step in
the evoluticnsof this art had been taken
The French inventor had discovered tns
way OF fixing on one plate the impress
sions which before it was found neces-
sary TO gather on several plates. one
for each color. effeeting the combIna-
-on in the printing
Thescomm9n three color" process IS
based on the theory that all tints of
nature are contained in the three 9ri-
mary colors. red. blue and yellow, of
which the remaining colors Of the spec
trum are but combinations. In photo
graphing colored object for reproduce
tion ray filters are used. permitting
only one color 10 go through at Che
time. BY taking one plate for each uf
the primary eolors. or for each one of
another set of colors that can he seDd-
rated into the three primary cOlors and
then printing one on top OF the other
very good results may be obtained.
Bat there has been a crudeneSs result
ing from the superposition OF colors
Instead of blending them as in nature.
Then. TOO. it is difhcult TO get pure
colors and perfect registration. I'M
perfect registration resulting from the
impossibility of getting all plates taken
in absolutely the same positions and
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

detect it. There is at least no fiattery
in my humble line Of art" But it is
comfort to know that the sunlight re-
vcals with the same fidelity and gives
its radiance to unobtrusive purity of
color and outline and sweetness of ex-
preston which otherwise might not
have caught our attention.
The votaries of the new art claim
for it that it has vindicated the meth
DDS OF the impressionists, the perpe-
traitors Of what is yulgsrly but aptly
styled the wool work style of paint
ing. Maurer showed me with lens
how tho seemingly blended colors in
one of his plates were in fact made up
OF infinitesimal particles of pure color.
In the grcon grass were blue particles
and yellow particles seen side by side,
In the purple shadows tiny spheres of
blue and red are not really blended,
though they appear 50 to the naked
eye. The fact is held to justify the
theories of the painters who hold that
the effect truest to nature is produced
by laying on the canvas the pure pig
ments without first mixing them on the
palette.
Some Early Efforts
The efforts to record by mechanical
means the colors of nature are as old
as the earliest forms of photography:
and are much older than the first prac-
tical portraiture executed by Dauguerre
in 1889. In 1901 Ritter of Jena sue
ceeded in securing a Reproduction of
the spectrum on paper coated with sil-
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

printing one exactly on TOP OF the
other shows in the lines of pure color.
red. blue or yellow often found along
the edges of color prints. though arr
lists claim that a slight variation from
the mathematically true makes a print
more interesting 1t is the tiny hut
terings from the straight and narrow
path of the mechanical that gives the
human touch.
To gather the various Impressions
INTO one ON single plate has been the
goal Of the photographer Ives took
the three negatives i'm the usual way
btH made positive transparencies. one
Of each color placing one over the
other in what he called a ~kromsSop."
july i'm 1884 secured the three colors
on one plate by means of a screen with
very fire parallel lines. each recording
one color. but the lines We're too visible
for beauty and his method was cumber-
some. Lumiere and others tried 70 take
tho three Impressions on one plate by
means of a repeating back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
National Union Club Euchre.

The largest progressive euchre party
that has heen given in this city for years
was held at Masonic Temple last Wednes-
day evening by the National Union Club.
More than 700 people were in attendance.
the main hall being filled. as well as the
adjacent rooms. John D. Biddis, presi-
dent of the National Union Cabinet of
this jurisdiction. representing the club.
made an address of welcome to the as
sembly. and in his remarks said that the
euchre was given to aid the club in con-
structing a building for the use of mem
bers of the club and those in the various
councils of the National Union order in
this city.
The committee was as follows: William
B. Green. chairman; Leonard Nachman,
Elmer Johnson. George Lohrer, Frank e.
Ferguson John r. Newman. J. Elliott
Wright A. E. Thomas. B. j. Cady, ]. E.
Rhodes, H. J. Kedf1eld. j. Edgar Borland
Thomas B. Lear. ]. NJ. Kemper and E.
Hilyer A hundred prizes were dis
trbuted. some of which were secured by
the following: Mrs. F. H. Berger. Mrs.
H. A. Etzler. Mrs. J. Power. Miss Rose
Steiwer. Miss NJ. E. Whitmore. Mrs. j.
Latham. Mrs. Josie Riddle. Miss Margaret
True. Miss T. II. Dawson. Mrs. j. Slegel.
Miss E. A. Wright, Mrs. ]. B. Mulloy.
Mrs kempfell Mrs. E. H. Kettler. Miss
Minnie Cady. Mrs W. W. Keck, Mrs.
William Griffith. Miss Nellie Quad. VIII
liam Heinlne. J. Senge. George w.
Cookies. A. Stern. Louis Giacchetti. MIR.
Just. S. F. Sheehan. Joseph E. johnson.
]. B. Abel. S. Bromley, r. A. King, j.
H. Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
D. A. r. CHAPTER FORMED.
Name of Organization Selected by
Mrs. Donald Mclean.

A new chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution was organized in
this city the evening of February 80. The
name of the new chapter is to be the
Judge Lynn, having been named sby the
president general. Mrs. Donald Mclean,
for one of her ancestors, who fought in
the revolutionary war
The meeting was held at the residence
of the regent Mrs. Bertha NJ. Robbins.
1922 p street northwest. After prayer by
the chaplain the regent presented to the
state regent. Mrs. Howard L. Hodg-
kins. the list of membership pledging
their loyal support to every good work
In which the Daughters are interested.
Mrs. Hodgkins responded, accepting the
membership
The officers appointed for the ensuing
year are: Vice regent. Mrs, J. G. w Ben
lamin: recording secretary. Mrs. M. B.
Mercer: corresponding secretary, Miss
Helen NJ. Drake: treasurer, Mrs. w. E.
Boulter; register. Mrs. Jesse B. Schaf-
hirt: historian. Mrs. G. w. Atkinson;
chaplain. Rev. Samuel H. Greene, ID.
The first business transacted was to
elect the president general an honorary
member. The company was addressed by
Charles Lyman. who spoke upon pa
triotism. Refreshments were served.
The members present were: Mrs. Rob-
bins. Mrs. Jesse B. Schafhirt. Mrs W. E
Boulter. Mrs. J. G. w. Benjamin. Miss
Edith Benjamin. Mrs. M. B. Mercer. Mrs.
Miss A. Nj. Ritchie. Miss Mabel E. Lyman.
Mrs. G. w. Atkinson. Mrs. Mary R. Goff,
Mrs. r. T. McDermot and Miss Helen M.
Drake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
ANSWERS TO DIR. HALL
RECENT ARTICLE RAISES STORM
OF CRITICISM.

Dr. c. Stanley Halls charges In a re-
cent number of The Sunday Magazine OF
The Sunday Star that upbringing by wom-
en- tends to make little prigs and molly
coddles of American boys. turning them
into feeble limitations of well-behaved
girls have stirred up considerable objec-
ton, especially among women who have
taken part in some of the modern move
mentS for the advancement of their sex
Some of them answer DR.. Halls accuse
tons in tomorrow's Sunday Magazine OF
The Star.
In the same issue two-part story by
Morgan Robertson is begun. 1t is called
1.-THE Voices" and has the strange psy-
Geological interest that lent So great {;
charm to peter Ibbetson" and 1.-The
Brushwood Boy" though it is not an
imitation of either. In sharp contrast to
Mr.. Robertson's story is a fourth episode
Courvatels," showing how the clever Bet
ty handles the country club and how
relapse shows its grisly head. Another
installment from the autobiography OF
Mark Twain Is included In tomorrow 6
issue of The Sunday Magazine. wherein
the veteran author describes dinner with
the German emperor. aud how the kaiser
and a janitor made exactfy-the same crit
icsm of one of his books.
Clinton Daingerfield contributes a dra-
matte story, "A Suspended Judgment, y
and Louis Tracys thrilling romance
1.-The Wheel O. Fortune" draws within
one installment of it's close. The maya
zines opening article is on Honor and
pishonor," by w. de Wagstaffe, quoting
the opinions Of various men on the COM
plexities Of modern life.
The cover of tomorrow's issue Of The
Sunday Magazine of The Star portrays {
pretty girl in a jester's parti-colored CAP
the spirit of the Mardi Gras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
ICE FOR SPRING USE.
Companies Filling Storehouses With
the Artificial Product.

The new icehouse Of the American Ice
Company on the 9th street wharf, which
was completed about month ago. is
being filled with ice, the product of the
icemaking factories Of the city, whose
output has been purchased by the ice
company for use in this city to supply the
spring demand. In the new icehouse
about 5000 tons of ice can be stored. anc
in the old storage house across the piel
from the new building nearly the same
amount can be placed.
1t Is said to be the intention Of the man.
ayers of the local ice company to fill botf
these houses and the house on the 10th
street wharf and at Georgetown with
manufactured ice so as to have it on hand
and easy to get at when wanted. The
supply of Ice obtained from the northern
ice feds this winter was more than
enough to fill the big ice storehouses. but
1t is said that no natural ice will be
brought here until some time in May, as
the supply on hand and the output of the
ice-making plants will more than supply
the demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
National Union Meetings.

Pressmen's Council, No. 1873, held it's
regular meeting last Thursday evening at
Typographical Temple. The degree team
of the National Union Club performed
the ceremony Of initiation for two oandi-
dates. President E. A. Strickrott well
coined the team and received a response
from Frank E.. Ferguson, director.
Speeches were made by Frank E. Fergu-
son and Elmer Johnson, president of the
National Union Club. The former made a
humorous address in regard to the work
of reporter, and President Johnson
spoke on the progress of the National
Union Club and particularly in relation to
the proposed visit of the degree team to
Roger B. fancy Council, No $50. of Bal
tirYore, Tuesday evening. March 10. Re-
fH SHINE nts were served.
Mckinley Council, No. 992. met last
evening at its hall. Sd street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast. a visit was
made by delegation from Government
Printing Office Council, consisting Of
President II. J. Redheld. Vice President
James r. Armstrong, Financial Secretary
T. A. Bynum. former President Joseph f.
Cotton Treasurer c. P. Boss and other
members of the council. This visit was
made in compliment to the officers of Nc
Kiney Council. who last month installed
the officers of Government Printing Office
Council. President Jesse B. X. Lee well
coined the guests and President Redfeld
responded. Sixteen applications for men,
bership had been received, and Of the ap-
plicants ten were initiated with the ritual
Of the order by the council team. Ad-
dresses were made by f. G.. Ford. pres
ident Of the National Council. and Charles
T. Hendler. former president OF the cabi-
net Solos. '.Davy Jones Locker and
Stein Song We're sung by Harry Mitch
ell: Irene. Good Night" and Cuckoo
Song" by Samuel Hooper; Gretchen" and
Take Me Back to New York Town by
Thomas Crowthcrs. after which light re
freshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
Was DiS6gured
and IForlnented
By Dry, Scaly Eczema on Most of
His Body-At Times Flesh
Seemed on Fire-Rim of Crusts
Around Scalp Suffered 3
Years.
CURED 0M TWO MONTHS
BY GUllGWRA REMEDIES


II first became affected with a dry, scaly hu-
NOR which was pronounced dry eczema by three
leading physicians. 1t commenced on my legs
aud arms. and finally covered the greater part of
my body. I suffered for about three years. My
scalp around the edges Of my.ha was q COM
plete ring Of scales aud crusts. The disease was
more dishguriug than can be imagined. and heat
and Precipitation caused my flesh to be az II on
fire. and could not keep my hands away from
1t at times. I was given salves and medicine re-
peatedly by each physician. and advised to wash
frequently in soda and water, but nothing cured
me- Then l read Of the wonderful Cuticura
Remedies and decided would try them. and I
am glad to state openly that by constant use as
directed for two months am entirely cured. l
used two cakes of Cuticura Soap, three boxes of
Cuticura Ointment and the same number Of bot
ties Of Cuticura Pills. 1 will gladly tell about
Cuticura to those whom see in need Of a skin
cure. Maurice I. Greeley. r. F. D. "a. Wind.
sorville. Me-, May and July II. 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
PLANNING FOR TRADE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COM.
MITTEE HOLDS MEETING.

AT a meeting of the wholesale trade
committee of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce. held last night, action was
taken for the purpose of considering the
project of sending out special trade
train some time in April for the purpose
of advertising the wholesale trade of the
city. To this meeting will be invited mer-
chants and others In Washington thought
to be interested In the plan.
The committee listened to the plan of
sending such train through the states
of Virginia and West Virginia, on a
thirty-day trip. to visit thirty-six towns
along the lines of the Baltimore and OHIO
and the Chesapeake and Ohio railroads.
The plan was described in detail by Ross
z. Andrews.
Members of the committee proposed to
send train consisting of one Pullman
palace car and three baggage cars, in
which the exhibits of the merchants will
be carried. The cost of the train is esti-
mated at $5.SOS. approximately $500 each
for fifteen firms.
'rne train would stop about one day at
the following towns on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad: Frederick. Md: Martins
burg and Berkeley Springs, w. Va: Cum
berland, Md: Keyser and Piedmont, W..
Va; Oakland. Md; Kingwood, Grafton,
Phillippi. Bellington. Elkins, Fairmont,
Morgantown, Warrington, New Martins
vile, Parkersburg and Huntington. w.
Va.
On the line Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad the train would stop at Milton
st. Adams, Charleston, Montgomery,
Thurmond, Hinton, Anderson and Romeo
verte. w. Va; Clifton Forge. Staunton,
Charlottesville. Iordonsvlle. Orange,
Culpeper, Warrenton and Manassas, Va.
Announcement was made that the even
ing set apart for the entertainment of the
Board of Trade by the Chamber of Com
merce. March 10. would be postponed
That is the date for the regular meeting
of the chamber. Another date will be de-
termined upon at the meeting of the d.
rectors, next Wednesday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
GIVES HOUSEWARMING.
Addresses in Congratulation of Ma
tional Benevolent Association.


The National Benevolent Association
gave housewarming in the new SAM
forum, the Chaplin, at 18th and Chaplin
streets northwest, last night, at which
Representative ]. S. Williams of Mis-
sissippi made an address,, congratulating
the executive board on the work accom-
plished in getting the sanatorium on a
paying basis and the strides made in get
ting new members.
Dr. Joseph Taber Johnson, president of
the National Benevolent Sanatorium AS
sociation, and president of the medical
department of Georgetown University.
and DR.. Orlando Quicker, vice president of
the association. both spoke on the con-
dition of the undertaking. DR.: Johnson
said 1t was not only the intention of the
association to provide a sanatorium for
the sick. but a clubhouse and school. and
afford members Of the association home
like surroundings.
DR.. Samuel H. Greene, pastor of Cal
vary Baptist Church, and DR.. Samuel II.
Woodrow, pastor of the First Congrega-
tional Church, spoke and promised their
| earnest support They praised the pur-
poses of the association.
DR.. Quicker. having for eight years been
an officer of similar institute in Havana,
Cuba, where 10000 persons belong to the
association. sees better chance i'll Wash
ington to build up an organization that
will Guido the Havana organization.
lie tate rev. fdttleT olduoIu "do ~
have delivered q series of Shakespearean
lectures In the month of February for the
benefit of the association and his place on
the advisory board has been taken by the
new pastor of St. Patrick's Church, DIR.
William T. Russell. The other members
Of the board are: Ex-senator Joseph {.
S. Blackburn, Representative Charles Is.
Lands of Indiana. Rev. DR.. Rowland
Cotton Smith, rector of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church; Rev. DIR. Wallace Radcliffe
pastor of New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church: Representative John Sharp Wa
liams. Dr. Samuel H. Greene and James
A. Sample of the Treasury Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
INTEREST OF CHARITY.
Appeal for United Effort in Collec-
ton of Funds.

Zone short, strong effort by all the
friends of the poor will solve for the
present year the financial problems repre-
scented by the Associated Charities, Citi-
zens Relief Association and Committee
on Prevention of Consumption" This was
the statement of Chairman Cuno II. Ru-
dolph of the joint finance committee. at
the meeting held in the American Security
and Trust Company's rooms yesterday
a ternoon.
ENCOURAGING results from recent finan-
cial appeals were reported by the treas
urer, Howard S. Reside. Between Oc-
tober /, 1907, and February %. 1903. the
committee collected $22. 395. or $3.50 more
than the amount collected in the same
period last year.
There is still needed for the Associated
Charities. $500: for the Citizens Relief
Association, $3.417: for the committee on
prevention of consumption, $1,SO6. The
total amount still to be collected is thus.
$S,S22. The committee has undertaken to
clear up this balance during March. There
will then be no need for further appeals
before next winter.
To the leading clergymen Of the city
the joint finance committee has sent per-
sonal letters asking for a Sunday morning
collection in each church. Mr.. Rudo phi
superintendents of the Sunday schools.
The children have been asked to take a
helpful interest In the suffering little
roIks. Labor unions. fraternal orSaniza-
tions and young peoples societies are all
10 be asked to lend hand.
The committee decided to issue a gen.
eral appeal for such help from these Or
CARNATIONS as would clear up the whole
problem during March.
Secretary James Rudolph Garfield of the
Interior Department. following the ex-
ample of Secretary George B. Cortelyou
OF the Treasury Department., sent letter
to the joint finance committee which was
received with applause. In both these
departments collections are to be taken
up for the three general public charities
which the committee represents. 1t is ex-
ranged for in the other public depart
ments. Letters requesting this privilege
have been sent to each of the secretaries.
Emmanuel Baptist Church has made a
double response to the committees appeal.
It's pastor. Rev. George Ellsworth White
house, has arranged to have his morning
service, Sunday, March 8. conducted by
mon will be followed by special con-
trlbution to the three charities. Mean
while Mr.. Percy S. Foster, superintendent
of Emmanuel Sunday school. has taken
$50 subscription envelopes to distribute
among the children of that school. Cal
vary Baptist Church will take up its reg
uar yearly collection for the Associated
Charities. It's Sunday school sent in 800
some weeks ago without waiting to be
solicited.
The First Congregational Church, Ham,
line NJ. E. Church, Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church the Hyattsville Pres
byterian Church, and the H street Chris
tian Church have already given financial
aid or promised to give it.