davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-14
NIP PI.IN THE BUD.
FIrst Appearance of DandruT a Fore
 runner of Future Badness.


 runner of Future BaldneSs. That such is the case has been con- ,lusgvc'y proven by scientific research. Pros Unna. the noted European skin nocI1!ist. declares that d1udruft is tho urrcwcd-up cuticlc of the scalp. caused ,.. parasites destroying the vitality in Inc h-.. I..b. The hair becomes litelcss, md iD time, falls out. This can be pre- vented.
 Ncwbr0's Hcrplcldc kills this dandrur germ. and restores the hair to it's natural softnCss and 0bund2ucy. Herpicide is now used by thousands or pecplc-aU satisfied that it is Inc most wonderful hair preparation on the mar Jet to-day.
 Sold by leading druggists Send loc. in .tamps for sample Co Tho Hcrplcido Co.,. 0ctroit Mich. Two, slzes-5O cents ana SIOO. Wm. Britt, Special agent, Skagway
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-14

The governor of Alaska Is not the only chief executive who has troubles, Now that North Carolina has gone pro- hibitiop, what win the governor Of that state say>to the governor of South Car oliua ?-Douslas Island News.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-14
Opening, Hotel Savoy
Seattle

Seattle Additional four stories, containing 76 rooms, each with bath. Twelve rooms with bath, specially constructed for commercial display, size l6x26 A greater part of all these rooms have an unobstructed marine view.
 The entire manoeuvers of Atlantic fleet can be seen in any part of harbor at one glance. lust a reminder that we have few rooms left in our 'l2 Stories of Solid Comfort
 Rates $l.Oo Up
The daily tribune., 1908-01-22

knife and cut his face the full length.
I served ten months in the federal
prison for this. stabbed another
man and served five months in the
states prison. The next man to be
stabbed was when l was in Rome,
but I fled from my native land and
came direct to the United States.
-Four years ago I arrived in
Trinidad, Colo, and fonnd employ
ment at the coke ovens in Walsen.
burg. My employer was behind in
salaries and / told him one night
that / had to have money and that
if he did not pay it by midnight
there would be trouble. He paid on
time, but had plans made for the
assassination of his whole family and
l would have killed them. From
WalsenbuTg ! went back to Illinois
and arrivSd in Florence about year
ago. ="
He admitted killing the Palmetto
woman first, Ercola and d. Minichi-
clio both on one night and Joe fell
as the last victim.
"Now. do you think that my rec
ord will admit me to admission
to the Black Hand society, Angelo?"
Bavori inquired.
"Well you have done pretty we'll,
but let's break out of here tonight
and kill Joe's wife and the kids. -
Bavori agreed.
Until last evening no one but the
officers and Detective Sendesky knew
the truth of the confession, but Mr..
Sendesky thinking tina. the public
was entitled to the truth, consented
after considerable persuation on the
part Of reporter. to give the confes.
sion as it WAS made to him. and says
that the sensational admission ss
written above is true in fact and al
most verbatim.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-22
FROM TIE ANTILLES.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Ben
efits q City Councilman At
Kingston, Jamaica.

Mr.. W. O'Reilly Forgarty, who IL
a member of the City Council al
Kingston. Jamaica. West Indies,
writes - follows: lone bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy had
good effect on a cough that WAS Civ.
ing me trouble and l think l should
have been more quickly relieved il
had continued the remedy. That II
was beneficial and quick in reliev'
ing me there is no doubt and it is my
intention to obtain another bottle. u
For sale Daniels Drug store. mwi
The daily tribune., 1908-01-22

suspends payment not only its depo.
sitors but the entire community is
affected. II you withdraw your
deposits every bank must fail. Capi.
tai is representative and the appear
ance of danger on the horizon makes
the man with the money halt and
hesitate. When capital comes
panicky business stagnates and every
body suffers.
II You have money in che bank
leave it there. 1t is far safer than
it would be in your home and your
interests are infinitely safer with
your money in the bank than they
are with it locked in safety deposi
vault Your job or your business
is worth more to you than your cash,
and the prosperity Of your friend and
your enemy, as we'll as yourself. il
JeOparulZeu every Time uOllhr lb re-
tired from circulation.
Your money in the bank measures
itself hundred times over in the
business transactions of the day.
Leave it there unless You want to see
chaos and confusion, breaking up OF
all values and thousands upon thou.
sands of people out Of employment
and begging for enough food to sus-
tain life.
Leave your money in the bank.
The business world needs it and you
are dependent upon the business world.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-22
PLACE FOR YOUR
MONEY IS IN BANK

The man who withdraws his de-
posit from bank and locks 1t up in
vault is public enemy. He is
pulling down the business structure
upon his own head. For every dol
lar saved in this manner through
withdrawal from an irresponsi BILE
bank, hundred Thousand dollars may
be lost to the community.
No bank in the world can pay its
depositors on a days notice. II 1t
could 1t would be in the worst pos
sible condition and would be unsafe.
II every depositor should ask for his
money at once few would get even q
small percentage Of the amount to
their credit.
Your money in a bank means more
than a personal resource. 1t Is n part
of the foundation upon which all
business is conducted and business Is
nothing but fabric of condolences.
Look ut the assessed valuation OF
properties and compare 1t with the
monstary value OF all our coins and
currency. Every dollar In currency
measures its value In property over
and over again. Your hundred
dollars helps but little in itself but
added to other hundreds 1t constitutei
the foundation for prosperity.
When business enterprises. however
remote from your home town, begin
to fail you feel the effects OF Il. II
n large trust company In New YoIl
The daily tribune., 1908-01-22

So all may know, q certain coal
firm in Florence is advertising Rock
vale coal at $S. 80 per ton. They
have not got Rockvale coal now mol
haven't had at any time.
19tf JOHN KII.E, Rockyaie.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-22
$500 Reward.

One cocker spaniel (black) dog, bob
tail, strayed from Radiant coal min
ing camp December 30th. 1907. Hat
on black leather collar with bras
trimmings. Leave word this office.
1890,
The daily tribune., 1908-01-22


= 4 r K
THE GREATEST INCREASE IN
VALUE Is GOING TO TAKE
PLACE IN BEAVER PARK.
ALSO THE QUICKEST
INCREASE.
The Beaver Land and Irrigation Co. is now
selling 1000 acres and will sell 1900 addi-
tional when their reservoir system shall have
been completed.
These reservoirs will require from two
three years for completion
To sell 1000 the Beaver company will
have to take several thousand people through the
tract. and show them what has been accomplished
by those who bought the first 1000
Hundreds will want improved partially inn
proved places those who buy in Beaver Park
will get the benefit of all the advertising the
company must do to sell the remainder of it's
land
Every dollar spend in Beaver Park will
double in two years. You buy twenty
and by improving it. sell o acres for enough
to clear o acres in two years.
You will not doubt this if you take the time
Beaver Park. 1t is the most beautiful location
in Colorado. The soil is finer for fruit than any
other, and the land will all ultimately be worth
$4,000
See and you will believe.
THE BEAVER
"A NlH . l77I
The Washington bee., 1908-01-25
REV. RICKS SPEAKS
standing.

Rev. Edgar E. Kicks, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Georgetown,
addressed the Bethel Literary and His
torical Society at the Metropolitan A.
NJ. E. Church, Oh the subject Duty"
The address was filled with many
pointed illustrations that carried home
the facts and importance of perform
ing ones duty in all conditions and
under all circumstances.
Music was furnished BY the choir of
the First Baptist CHURCH; Professor
Walker, leader
A solo was rendered by Miss Nailor,
a member of the choir of the church.
The address was heartily received.
and the open debate was entered into
with much vim and vigor and Duty"
was discussed along secular religious
and political lines.
The largest audience of the present
season of the society greeted the speak
er and showered upon him many con-
gratualtions at the close of the meet
ing.
The Washington bee., 1908-01-25

Deputy Grand Master L. n. Porter
OF the G. u. of o, F. of America, re-
siding in Little Rock, Ark, WA in the
city Tuesday, the guest of National
Grand Master w. L. Houston. Mr.
Porter had been TO Philadelphia, Pa.
attending the meeting of the sub COM
mittee of management He was enter
tanned by his friend, Attorney w. c.
Martin, and Mr.. Houston before he left
Both the Grand Master and Deputy paid
their. respects 10 the Editor OF The
Bee.
Mr.. Porter is one of the most genial
men in the West, and as an Odd Fellow
is highly respected by the craft.
Professor Booker I. Washington left
the city Tuesday evening on his way
South. He was the guest of his son
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney w.
Pitnan.
Editor A. f. Manning, of the In
dianapolis World, is in the city visiting
his brother, Mr.. Peyton Manning, OF
Wes. Washington.
Grand Master w. L. Houston arrived
III the city from Philadelphia, Pa, on
Tuesday in company with Deputy Grand
Master Porter, of Little Rock, Ark.
Mrs. Dora Williams, Of this city,
made = visit to Hopkinsville, Ky.
Mrs. William Ames and daughter,
who paid this city a short visit, have
returned to their home in Connecticut.
The Washington bee., 1908-01-25

next the placket show whether sAII
is cut and draped properly. The side
seam should run down in almost a
straight line from the hip 10 the lower
edge. If it slants backward it gives
the figure the effect of fitting forward.
The seams on each side of the
placket should run in a straight
sweeping line from the waist to the
lower edge of the skirt at the back.
If they run toward the sides, very
wide, ungraceful appearance is given
the hips from the back.
Every day one sees in the streets
skirts that have this fault, the result
of incorrect fitting at the waist line.
The waist measure corresponding with
the hip measure has been too large
for the figure.
Instead of taking in more at the
dart seams, or the top of the gore
seams, it has been turned in at the
plait at each side of the placket, draw
ing the seams backward at the waist
line.
There should never be any interfer-
ence with these plaits at the back
closing. They should be carefully
marked from the pattern and pasted
to position before fitting. If they twist
or draw in any way, the correct effect
at the center back will be lost.
The fold edges of the plaits should
be stitched down few inches, and be-
low this should hang in good line close
to each other to the bottom OF the
skirt, practically concealing the seam
at the center back.
A common mistake is the use OF a
pattern with hip measure too small.
This results I'm a drawing apart of the
plaits in the back from the waist
down.
Binding with a bias strip of light
weight material is the usual method
of finishing skirt seams. The impOr-
tance of pressing should always be
borne In mind.
Remember that over very round
hips one or the other edge of the
seams from the hip to the waist will
sometimes seem to need to be fulled
into the other in order to make it hang
properly.
Gather the seam edge where the
fuliness seems TO be required, draw
this gathering thread to hold the seam
to the same length as that to which
ii is TO be joined, then wet and shrink
the gathered edge with a hot iron.
This rs an operation that needs care.
but it is most satisfactory when prop
erIy done, giving a fit over the hips
that cannot be acquired in any other
way
For a plain seven or nine-g -gored skirt
simple Tapped seams make a good
tailored finish, and they may lap
either toward the front or back
They are basted in the usual seam
fashion, then both raw edges are
turned in the same direction, showing
on the outside a Tapped effect or one
gore over the other. ana stitched from
The Washington bee., 1908-01-25
Oyster Sauce.

Bring one pint Of oysters to the boil
ing point in their own liquor; strain
Make a little stock with the giblets,
neck and a few bits Of veal; simmer
and reduce the stock to one cupfui
Melt one-fOurth Of cupful Of butter.
add one-fourth of cupful of -four. half
a teaspoonful OF salt and dash OF
strained oyster liquor. the chickenI
stock and simmer FIVE minutes, thea
add the oysters, just bring TO the boil
ing point, remove from the heat and
add the well-beaten yolks Of two eggs
diluted with half cupful OF cream, re-
heat without boiling, add tablespoon
ful OF lemon juice, salt and pepper aud
= tablespoonful of butter In bits.
The Washington bee., 1908-01-25
HER BIRTHDAY.

Miss Ruth A Swami gave a birthday
party to her many friends and school
mates last Wednesday, January 18th,
at her residence, 1923 Pierce Place,
northwest.
The evening was spent in most
pleasant way. The gold-gilt of the
School Cadets uniforms mingled with
the very pretty dresses Of the girls and
made a scene grand to look upon.
Talent was numerous and the piano
rang out with high-class music.
Miss Swann's friends remembered her
handsomely, for she was the recipient of
many useful and ornamental presents.
After games and songs the party ad
journed to the dining room, where a
table laden with all the good things
awaited the guests.
Among those present were: Misses
Bertha and Rosalyne Smallwood, Viola
and Gertrude Stokes, Estell l. Simms,
Minna Wooden, Mary Herbert, Florine
Camper, Nsttie White, Olive Speaks,
Mary Cooper, Lydia Atkinson, aKtie
Thompson, ,Estella Murray, Lillian Char
ity, Ethel Thomas, Lula Freeman, Flor
snce Crawley and Ethel Swami, sister
of the hostess; Adjutant George Now
bray; Capt Russell Carroll; Lieuts. Al
phonzo Burrell, Richard Banks, Ernest
Hardy, Robert Brooks, Sergeant Ottie
Brown, Messrs. Hayward Smith, Geo,
Hickman, Jack Ryan, John Cox, Oil
yer H. Perry and ohm White.
CITY BRIEFS.
The Cosmopolitan aBptist Church IS
meeting with success. c
The Washington bee., 1908-01-25
SONG SERVICE AT ST. LUKE'S
CHURCH.

The service of song by the choir OF
ST. Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church,
under the direction of Mr. William II.
Carter, precentor, last Sunday evening
was. one Of the most satisfactory and
ENJOYABLE of the season. Nothing bet
ter in the shape Of a song service has
ever been heard in St Luke's Church
soloists were simply beyond criticism.
The chorus also showed careful train
ing. The following program was CIV
en-: Professional Hymn No. 493,' OF
the hymnal; "oLrd's Prayer Iricej
"Aiagnifcat and 'Nunc Dimittis, Reed,
by the choir.
Gloria" Mozart choir; solo, Near
er. my God, to Thee" Gounod, Miss
Nettie Murray Ave Maria" Stewart,
quarteue, Misses Murray and Guy, Mes
DANES Smoot and others. Solo, Nine
ty and Nine" Campion; Sing tie
Blessed Morn" Gilchrist, Miss Murray
and choir; solo, "Golgotha," CouchOis,
Mr.. William H. Carter; Glory to God
in the Highest Bayly, and Recession
al No. 5o7," by the choir.
The church was crowded by an appre-
ciative audience A liberal silver Of
fering was received.
Mr.. Ralph Tyler, Auditor for the
Navy Department, has been invited to
address the Mems Club of St. Luke's
Parish at the February meeting, which
occurs on the second Wednesday,
The Washington bee., 1908-01-25
HER-TR'U-LINE

Ihe proper OF the hair is and woman owes
! temsevs and friends we'll makes an effort to pre-
serve the hair but by giving and scalp the proper at
non man works against the effort Nature by his caressne
| and negligence
You should help Nature in the direction in which she makes an A
o to work. and the greatest help possible by using HerTru
/ Line ~
The beauty OF fine suit of hair very valuable to both man and
woman.
HerIrune the result of years intelligent study and es
pertinent and IS scientific prepar aion
Inc atactVeness OF luxurious growth hair is in
valuable to man and woman alike HEITETgi
Her Line stimulates the growth Of the hair # takes o, M
curl and leaves the scalp clean and healthy condition
| eaVe the hair soft and glossy and easily
"HeTru Line" dandruf rinp,vorn and scaIo to-
"HerTruLine" delightful as dreno FOR the bar hair,
perfectly harmless. Only the pue materials are ,so i ~
acure.
" I'-I"e eaFeS NICE Comfortable feeling the scalp Il
"ut luxury and valuable addition toilet accessories
One jar Of "Her-Tru-Ine" will convince ar,ne b+ m -
all we claim for it. -,
"EIer-TruLi Line" is Manu- featured Or1, h., tho
SOU IfttRN MEDICINE COMPANY
Frank F. Woog Eastern Agent, 111, G Ctreot Nortt.
Washington D. C
photograph of IulaSwanson nanC,.s u .
FER-TRULINE do for the hair 49, -; ~ nays o'" ""a-
The Washington bee., 1908-01-25
Colored candidates for deIegates are

COlored candidates for delegates are
looking for a white running mate.
Mr. l. II. Livingston, Of the Pension
Office, who died last week, was buried
from the Zion Baptist Church Tuesday
aftrenoon. Mr.. Livingston was one of
the most congcnial members of the Odd
Fellows and Masonic fraternity in this
city. His remains were shipped to Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Mr.. Robert H. Merriwether, son of
the la;e aJmes II. Merriwether, is with
Mr. John c. Kelan, 6Io F street north
west Mr.. Merriwether is young man
well known in this city, and there is
no doubt that he will succeed in his pro-
lcsSion. The Bee wishes him success.
The number Of candidates for dele
gates has reached eighteen.
The Wilder petition is the latest thing
presented in politics. He has doctors
appealing to drug stores, and preachers
to sign his petition. His running mate
is Rv. Clair of Asbury Church.
Attorney r. r. Horner was indorsed
for delegate by the Blaine lnvincible
Club last week. He is also being sup
ported by Henry Lacy Eugene We'll
burn, Fred Dyson, and others.
The peoples ticket and the winning
ticket will be announced next week.
Col. Stewart NJ. Lewis has been con-
fined with la grippe. He is able to be
aut again.
The Young Mems PROGRESSIVE League
will celebrate It's eleventh anniversary
Sunday evening (tomorrow) in the
Dumbarton Avenue Baptist Church, at
go pm.
The Washington bee., 1908-01-25
Mustard Plaster.

Trim the crust from thin slice Of
light bread, then sprinkle It thlckly
cloth over the mustard and dampeu
with vinegar or water. Your plaster
is all ready with nothing to clean up
after making it-and much better than
the old sticky batter plaster. A piece
of bread well dampened is better as q
poultice than either fiaxseed or slip
perry elm and will neither dry out nor
sour so quickly.
The Washington bee., 1908-01-25
Meat LOat.

Two cups of chopped cold meat, one
and One-half cups cold boiled rice,
two eggs well beaten, three level
tablespoons butter, TWO medium slices
onion, finely chopped, one level table
spoon finely chopped parsley and pep
per to taste. Melt the butter and cook
the onion in it for three minutes with
out browning, then add the meat and
rice. Remove from the fire, add the
egg and parsley and season. Turn
into a buttered baking dish and bake
In a moderate oven until nicely
Drowned Turn on to hot platter and
pour around it a tomato sauce.
The Washington bee., 1908-01-25
Scissors for Toast.

In preparing bread for toast and
for sandwiches l use a pair of scissors
to trim the crusts. says writer 10
Harper's BaZar II saves about two
thirds the time, and is a much neater.
easier way to get the crust on. ]
have a pair of scissors that / keep
in the kitchen, and find them iuvaL
liable not only for cutting the crust
of bread, but for trimming steak.
making salads, etc.
The Washington bee., 1908-01-25
REV. RICKS RESENTS THE IN
SUIT.

Rev. Edgar f. Kicks occupied the
pulpit at the First Baptist Churcr, West
Washington. all day Sunday, January
10, and delivered three interesting ser
mons to large and appreciative audi
ence. The seating capacity of the au-
ditorium was taxed to its fullest ex-
tent especially at the evening service,
at which service the young men were
out in full force.
Rev. Kicks made some very terse and
timely remarks in reply to the ex-parte
council that convened at the Liberty
Baptist Church Wednesday, aJnuary Is.
He stated that the council only heard
one side of the question. Thdre is
nothing binding upon the church in its
decision, for no cause can Justly be de-
cided with one-sided evidence. He gave
Ii out as his opinion that the First
Baptist Church would, out of respect
for the Baptist ministry, attend to its
own business. The consensus Of opin-
ion among the members is that Rev.
Kicks will remain their pastor, the Bap-
tist ministry to the contrary notwith-
standing.
The Washington bee., 1908-01-25
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
WHAT CONGRESS WILL INVFS-
TIGATF

The investigation by Congress of the
public schools will disclose matters that
are unknown to the Board of Educa-
ton, but were reported to DR.. Chan
cellor. who failed to disclose them to
the oBard.
DR.. Chancellor will testify before the
Senate Committee the number of ap-
pointments he made in the Colored
High School and for whom. The re-
moval of David L. Monroe, and why
he was removed. Mr.. Monroe has al
The Washington bee., 1908-01-25
Brownies.

One-half cup butter, one-half cup
powdered sugar, one-half cup mo
lasses, one egg, one cup (full measured
entire wheat -four, one cup pecan
meats chopped OF cut fine. Cream the
butter, add the sugar, moIasses, egg
well beaten, and -four Beat well. add
the nuts and bake in individual tins.
When cool ice and place half a nui
meat on each cake