davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-01

91Because Montclair is located direct
ly on Colfax Avenue, one of the largest
and finest Boulevards in Denver, rum
ming directly to the heart of the busi-
ness district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
Laces and Embroideries

Nainsook Embroidery Sets. edges and inser-
tons 10 MATCH IN a good selection Of dainty pat
terms; Zoe and lsc yard
Embroidery Gallons, 2 to inches wide. in an
assortment OF styles suitable for trimming lingerie
dresses 2se yard
lS-ineh Corset Cover Embroidery with design
TO 0 inches deep: 2sc. 5Sc aud sos yard
Nense Bands 2 to inches wide. in white
cream and eeru very effective trimming for linen
suits; Bic and 2oc yard
Silk-embfoidefed Net Bands. black, cream. eeru
and popular colors; 2oc and &c yard
All-Linen Torchon Edges in good trimming
widths; 7Ise yard
Imitation Cluny Bands. heavy quality. with
Edges "a and inches wide DC and lie yard
+2-ineh Hexagon mesh Net Wasting, white
only Soc yard.
Nalenciennes Edges aud Insertions; dozen
yards. 50c
Ribbon Gallons. | to PA inches wide. in good
assortment Of patterns; lSc and l9c yard
Cambria and Nainsook Embroidery Edges. 3 to
inches wide SC yard
Narrow. colored Embroidery Edges; &c and SC
yard -p.,.,n.r, s.,,,room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
Don't Nile. Your Beauty Sleep.

II yuu are a business Eirl. and
your brain works huaily all DAY. II IL
most important that you Fat plenty
Of sleon. on COURSE. II Is hard to 80
10 bed early when the evening is
your only time for relaxation. but
health IL more Important than any.
thing else.
Make Saturday night YOUR time
Tor fun and gnlnE out
Nothing ages a woman 20 quickly
as late hours. You should sleep
eight hours. At the least As you
grow older yen can do With lesa, bat
there Ia nothing Ike refreshing
sleep tn keep the eyes bright and
The complexion frcah.
II ypu find II hard To sleep after
daylight. tie n black cloth lightly
over your eyes An old stocking
~ best. IN Il is soft and pllabie.
The girls who work all day and
81 to three or four dances a week
are bound 10 show the result very
quickly. One dance a week Ia a.
much "a ans Girl can stand. unless
she can make up her los, sleep
during tho daytime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc.
nd Well-Made Undermuslins Moderately Priced

nainsook, trimmed with several
rows of lace insertion, beading
and edge.
Al 25c-Corset Covers Of
fine nainsook, trimmed with
embroidery edge laced with
ribbon Other attractive styles
at this price are trim med
with lace insertion.
At 35c-Corset Covers Of
nainsook, trimmed with dotted
lace and embroidery insertion.
At 49e-Corset Covers Of
crossbar dimity, finished with
medallions OF lace insertion and
embroidery or trimmed with
pretty embroidery edge laced
with ribbon.
Drawers, l9c, 25c, 3oc and 4ec--
At l9c-Drawers Of cam
bric, made wide, trimmed with
full, tucked ruifle.
At 25c-Drawers of cam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MAINLY ABOUT !
WOMEN

The type Of woman who always
eteiiia TO gct married ID she Of he
.llhklng, trusting. lonkingupto
Aind, She may he a poor cook and
hef husbands clothes may 10 hes.
Sing for all the stitches she Will put
~ them. but In nlno cases out Of lon
NV Will set a good husband.
What IA her particular chnrms
u one asked man to describe 1t.
IN an probability he couldn't
The strongmindad woman. now
called the new woman. is not Of the
type mon love he may respect and
even fear her. but he will never
love her as he luvea the woman
who locks up to him aud who owns
that he Is mHHtur.
Therefore, glrlH, YOU who want To
get married and 10 have homes Of
your own, do not appear to be
rthong minded, even II you are
After marriage you can afford to
surprise your husband lot W. hope
Pleasantly Men iikO woman 10
have a few ideas u her own. but
she mustn't have too many. and she
mustn't DO too clever That 10
fatal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
FTRQM1MARYS)
sA|COOK BOOK

eggs. 7 tablespoons Of sour milk. !
teaspoon u soda. V teaspoon Of
salt CO more. teaspoon Of CHINA
mon. 1 cup u oatmeal. cup Of
cocoanut and even cups Of pastry
flour. cup Of rnisins sehoppedl
Nut meats are an improvement
Drop on creased tins. by teaspoon.
fuls. about the sine Of an English
walnut. and bake IN a moderate
oyon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

brio, finished with hemstitched
and tucked lawn ruffle.
AT 39c-Circular Drawers,
very wide, OF good quality
nainsook, finished with tucked
lawn ruffle and lace edge. An
other style has flounce Of EN-
broidery in an attractive pat
tern.
At 49e-Drawers OF cam
brio, tucked, and trimmed with
wide flounee Of Hamburg en-
broidery.
Gowns, acc, 69c, 75c and ooc
-Slip-oyer, high, V-neck and
kimono styles, Of longcloth,
cambria and nainsook, trim
med with tucks, laces and em-
broideries.
At 69c-Gowns OF nainsook,
in slip-over style, with deep
pointed yoke OF all-over Swiss
embroidery, finished with rib
bon-laced beading and lace
edge.
--Basamont satesreo,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

the newest fad of the French mo
dlsie-tha, Of decorating the back
Of the gown has al last reached
our shores
This Is an exceedingly graceful
gArnitnre Of soft black and white
orEandis.
Both those gowns are 80 simple
with their graceful straight ines
short sleeves and coilarleas neck
that they can be easily made az
home BY the clever girl Thsre IL a
tendency toward extremes In the
east. and ., ls to be hoped that our
clever SRI will avoid Il IN euitlng
out the neck Of her new gown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

Pupiinet IL new. lustrous. cord
cd material. which bearA the minis
trations Of the iapndfess remark
ably well. and Is being generally
used Tor street costumes.
The Illustration shows a charm.
ing combination Of the plain ma.
taftal with a printed piece In soft
cnlors. A yukr Of tucked net and
buttons covered with the figured
fabric form the only trimming in
this material. The design ID ex.
oeeiingly smart In It's simplicity
The Wide lay down collar IL merely
stitched.
II will be noticed that more ma.
torial Il being used greater
freedom and bouifancY In the
skirts. which will be welcomed by
ALI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

The foundation Of candles made
with gum arabic. this IA. tho plain
paste. IL what Is usually known an
marshmallows They are easy 10
make. but VERY tedious. as they 70.
quire beating for an hour or more.
Use to make them the very best
gum arabic. powdered. and double
It's weight Of water. with three
times Its weight Of sugar. The
sugar Ia the fine powdered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

There IL nothing more charming
than q bare. youthful neck. white
and round In thu colariess fashions
OF thls summer. To the woman "
uncertain years who will bare her
neck to the city strests ve aust
close our cyea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
Values in Pongee Silks

Among the most favored Silks Of the season
are the natural-coor pongees. Dependable quail
tiles are shown as follows.
REAL ORIENTAL. sHANTuNG PoNGEE
Eighteen inches wide yard, 4se.
REAL. ORIENTAL. sHANTuNG PONGEE
Extra quality. 81 inches wide yard, oOe
TOXIC PoNGEE--An pure silk bright fin
ish. p inches wide one OF the best OF the domes-
Tie silks yard. 6sc.
NOVELTY PONGEE--A smooth finished,
satin-sttiped silk Is inches wide yard 4se.
-fassasnt aatssroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
DODfS up TO THE nIINUTE

stores are princess slips TO wear
under frooks Of the same linrs. Tbs
prices are 20 low that the ready TO
wear article Ia cheaper than It -an
DO made at home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

hla.y ssnmsr froeks OF dimiiy.
ru.is and Kindred fabrics de
- ,sh season Ribbon garuiture,
= . zazJ Of these dresses two
- 4 ribeon are used.
n nrrs Al the righ, Of the pic
u nustnsss skia Idea. The gown
! ( baff timity. With tiny bows
Z ,s<ls sad sleeves Of cream col
~ r.Aoon rprinkled with yellow
- n nsh encircling the waist
I vi1rf iihboh Of deeper yellow
"a Nan aik balls In the same
~, lrr ! finish At the ends.
n alr nkure indicates that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

- cup Of grated cheese. l cup
esHF. I cup Of batter. a little
= ~ eAysnne pepper. Moisten
- . sery iiifle water. roll out
- Ut h strips and bake In quick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
Women's Oxfords, $3.50 and $2.95

Bronze Calf Butcher Oxfords, plain toe street.
weight sole and Cuban heel S295,
Chocolate Kid Butcher Oxiords, flexible welt
sole and military heel; S29S,
Patent Butcher Oxiords, plain toe, turned sole
and Cuban heel $3.50
Kid Blucher Oxiords, flexible sole and medium
heel for house wear S2.50.
-Rnsemeni Shannon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
Children's Rompers
and Wash Dresses

At 39c-Childrens Rompers. well made OF good
quality pink, gray or tan duck striped shirting
oxblood chambray Round neck and belt piped
with white Sizes to years.
AT 49c--Childrens Rompers OF plain blue pink
and-whitc check OF bluc-and-while check cham
bray gingham, having neck and belt piped with
white Sizes ! to years.
s5c to 81 00-Children's wash Dresses. sizes ? to
years Of pretty pereales and ginghams, in
French or Russian style.
--narement salosroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

To destroy ants IN a house. dip an
old sponge into sweetened water
and lay II where they can get At II,
They will all swarm around II, when
Il may be taken np and thrown Into
boiling water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

To mend broadcloth or any cloth
that has been cut or torn. use a
long hair from the head n nicely
darned and pressed. the monding
cnnnot be detected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

0shird cup Of rice. one-third
q nszf. onethird teaspoon OF
J ezps of MILK. Simmer slow.
am thirk and creamy. about an
u loo thick add more milk.
- esfoFe taking from fire add
- Imp Of butter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

~ ITO small, cooked bce,s.
- 10 ! pint Of mily until
~ Ihicken With tablespoon OF
- ~ sr.sou With butter. pep
y n, md sugar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

The advance styles show that
skirts made with snug fitting sck-
will be AmnnE the smartost shown
IN the next few montha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
Jewelry in Variety

Shirt-Waist Sets Of "Indestruetible" pearl Soc
set
French Jet Brooches in fancy designs 7se.
"Indestructble" Pearl Cuff Links pair, 2sc.
Handy Pins in good assortment Of new pat
terms; pair. Zoe.
Dutch Collar Pins, large stone effects 2sc.
Jet Hat Pins with l3-nch stem; l0c,
basement salearoom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

wife twho has been shoppins1--
There 10 Mr. Jones bowling to nae.
John why don't yoa raise your hatf
Chips
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

ogu>ls hug coats Of linen VII
y nsrk vorn this summefi Here
y ~ ~ touch Of black. a Part
= haAios xhieh Is rapidly max
\ n szy here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
Values in Children's Shoes

Black Calf Lace Scuifer Shoes soft, flexible
sole; sizes 5 to IL Sl45.
Black Kid Play Shoes, ioot-form last, flexible
sole sl4s.
Kid Lace Shoes, patent tip. medium weight sole;
$l45.
A wide assortment OF childrcn's Shoes and Slip
pers, in sizes from 2 to 8. is Offered at 6sc
Extensive showing Of children's Tennis Shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
DRY GOODS

Entrance on either
Madison or Spring Street,
as weH as through
Store from Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
Women's Hosiery, in Black and Colors,
19C Pair
Good Values in Ribbons

$ and 6-ineh heavy quality Taiieta Sash and
Hair Ribbons black, white and popular eolors;
yard. Pc and BE
Wash Ribbon. baby width; bolt OF ten yards,
lie.
Satin Ribbon, baby width bolt Of ten yards.
Toe.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14
SENSATION IN NEW YORK

New York, March 13.-No crime in years has so stirred the people and police as has the assassination of Lieut.. Joseph Petrosino, of the New York police force, in Palermo, news of which was received today from Sicily.
 Petrosino had received numerous threats that unless he ceased his activities against the black hand, the Camerrerra, the Mafia and other Italian criminals he would meet his end. Petrosino, however, continued the work, though he often prophe- sled the fate that befell him. A re- lentless warfare has already com- menced against the class of criminals who brought about Petrosino's death. It is hoped the murder will result in closer cooperation between the Ita- lian government and our own in barring these criminals from Ameri- can ports and in deporting many that are now here.
 Petrosino was AS years old and became a member of the police de- partment in 1893. From the first he was successful. His arrests have run into the thousands. His trip to Italy was in furtherance of his idea to establish secret bureaus there that would keep the police here in- formed when criminals emigrated to this country. Ex- president Roosevelt was one of those who knew PetrosinO we'll and who was greatly shocked at the news
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14
AUSTRIA AND SERvIA.
The Latter Seems to Be Preparing for
 War.

Berlin, March 13.-A more pessimis- tic view prevails in official circles re- garding the outcome of the negotia- tions betweeh Austro- -Hungaria and Servia as it is not believed Seryia's reply to the Austro- Hungarian com munication concerning a commercial agreement will lead to a fruitful out come.
 Nevertheless, it is probable that Aus trian patience will te extended to the consideration of further proposals after March 3l. In the meanwhile the Ser vian government has ordered a large quantity of gunpowder from a Saxon factory for immediate delivery and it has placed an order for half a million antiseptic bandage rolls for field hos pital use with. a Cologne manufacturer.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14
MEXICO WILL COOPERATE.

Mexico City, March 13.-"Mexico will interfere in the affairs of Central America if such action becomes neces- sary to preserve the peace of that re- zion. This country will cooperate with the United States in all that country does to maintain the peace pact entered into voluntarily by the Central American republics at the re- cent Washington conference. Minis ter De LaBarra was so instructed to act in message sent him from here tonight
 This statement of MeNico's attitude toward the crisis in Salvador and Nicaragua was made today by Assist ant Secretary of State Gambea. who is acting minister of foreign affairs dur ing the illness of Secretary Mirascat
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14
DENY THEY INTEND ID.
In the Meantime Warships of This Country Are Hov- ering About to Make Sure That There Will Be No Outbreak of Hostilities.

Washington. March 1S.--In so far as official dispatches are concerned there were no developments today in the Central American situation. It was announced at the state department that no word had come from Nicara- qua or elsewhere bearing on the sub ject.
 After waiting all day for a reply to his dispatch of last night, the Mex ican ambassador visited Secretary Knox and informed him that as yet he had nothing to communicate. In the meantime. following conferences be- tween MT Knox. Secretary Meyer and Rear Admiral Pillsbury, chief of the bureau of navigation. the ships now in Nicaraguan waters and on their way there will be assigned to stations.
 There will be one at Greytown, and another at Bluefields on the Atlantic side. one at Corinto and another in the Bay of F'onseca on the Pacific side. This latter vessel. the Yorktown. be- cause of her light draught, will be able to proceed as far as Amapala and thus prevent the movement of troops between Nicaragua and Salvador by water. Should any such movement be undertaken overland across Honduras marines will be dispatched to check it.
 Interest was attached in official cir cles to the denial by the presidents of Nicaragua and Salvador of the story that hostiliues between the two coun- tries had broken out; it was stated that such rumOrs played only part in a situation which, 10 employ the expression of a high official, had be- come very disagreeable.
 Because of the recall of Gregory. the American secretary of the legation at Managua, it is believed that the pO- sition here of Minister Espinsoal of Nicaragua will become Untenable and that in consequence he will take his departure. Efforts to see him today were without success.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14
KILLED
 IN PALERMO, SICILY
Assassination of Notable New York Police Official by Black Hand Italians.

Palermo. Sicily, March 13.-Lieut. Joseph PetrosinO, head of the Italian squad of the New York police force, was shot to death here at g o'clock last night under the shadow of the trees of Marina square. Whether he was lured there is unknown, but it is believed Petrosino, who, during his stay in Sicily had been indefatigable fin searching the records of Sicilian criminals, had gone to the square in the hope of obtaining information which he considered of utmost i'm portance. The identity of the assas- sins has not been disclosed, for they made their escape, after having made certain the death of the detective. Not the slightest trace of them has been discovered, but undoubtedly they were men who had reason to dread Petrosino's presence in Italy.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14
FRENCH TEAM WON.

New York. March 13.-Edouard Ci- bot and Louis Orphee. the French team. won the six-day go-as-you- please race at Madison Square Garden. The final score was 732 miles. six laps, over 1S miles more than their nearest competitors. Davis and Metkus, re- constructed team The score of the winners is about 3S miles behind the record of ITO miles. made several years ago by Cavanaugh and Hegelman.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14
THE TARIFF BILL.
Its Provisions Are Yet Matter of
 Much Conjecture.

Washington, March 13.-As the tariff bill stands tonight coffee remains on the free list. When the republican members of the ways and means com nlittee ceased their labors until Mon day. the provisions relating to special taxation had not been decided upon The Payne bill will not be ready for introduction on Monday, according to a member of the committee. While the inheritance tax provision undoubt- edlv will be included in the bill, mem hers of the subcommittee have been unabIe to agree regarding this, or the proposition to impose stamp tax on ch ecks. bonds and stocks.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14
INSURGENTS IN UGLY MOOD
Though Beaten In the Cau- GUS They Profess Sufficient Strength to Compel Their Demands Monday When
 Organization Takes Place.

Washington. March 13.-Joseph G.
 Cannon of Illinois was tonight chosen
 republican candidate for speaker of
 the house. The caucus agreed to
 vote Monday for the adoption of the
 rules of the last house It was the
 fourth time the honor had been con
 ferred upon Cannon, but tonight neither the selection of a candidate for speaker nor the vote on the rules was characterized by the unanimity Nof party feeling that attended the three preceding caucuses. There was plenty of evidence of the insurrectiOn promised for Monday against the Can non organization. but in the main the most determined anti Cannon repub- licans were not present.
 The following is the personnel of the house organization, as chosen by the caucus: For speaker, Joseph c. Cannon of Illinois; clerk, Alexander Mcdowell of Pennsylvania; postmas- ter. Samuel A Langum of Minne- sota; sergeant at- arms, Henry Cas- son of Wisconsin; doorkeeper. F. B. Lyon of New York: chaplain, Rev. Henry N. Couden, the blind preacher. All these were selected as candidates to succeed themselves. Representa- tive Currier of New Hampshire was elected chairman of the caucus and Representative Loudenslager of New Jersey was elected to succeed him self as its secretary. Representative John w. Dwight of New York was chosen whip" for the next house.
 Representative Loudenslager of New Jersey, secretary of the last caucus. called tonight's meeting to order. As Col Hepburn of Iowa was defeated for reelection there was no chairman to preside until Representative Cur rier of New Hampshire was chosen. To nominate Cannon. Representative William A. Rodenberg of Illinois was recognized. His first reference to Lin coin and other great men of Illinois stirred them He spoke of the proud privilege of presenting a candidate for speaker at this time. when the individual initiative is assailed by the discordant and destructive forces of socialism. Illinois is justly proud of her most distinguished son." exclaim- ed Rodenberg as he approached men tion of the name of Cannon. We are proud of him because in all the vicissitudes of public life. in the storm and stress and strife of political combat. in the sunshine of victory. and in the shadow of defeat. he has ever stood four squares to all winds that blow" With a declaration that his candidate knew naught of exps- diency, Rodenberg said fidelity t2 was his religion and loyalty
 (Continued on page 6)
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14
4 NEW AGREEMENT
 ID NEUTRAL COMMERCE
The Result of a secret Naval Con-
 ference at London.

Chicago, March I3.-A freer move ment of neutral commerce in time of war will be the principal result of an agreement reached at the secret naval conference recently conclud- ed in London, according to a special cable to the Daily News from Lon don today. The Daily News corre- spondent advises that the main points of the agreement are: That a definite list of articles of contra band of war be made; that food stuffs will be contraband in neutral ships only directly consigned to mili- tary forces of countries at war. The right of blockading is recognized if notification is given in advance and all neutral vessels coming within the zone of the blockade may be seized. Beyond the blockade a neutral carry ing contraband may be confiscated or sunk if the amount of contraband articles exceeds 50 per cent of the cargo.
 The right of search upon the high seas has been limited to the ships papers and no matches may be lifted. If the captOr is convinced that, de- spite the papers more than 50 per cent of contraband is carried, the ship may be conveyed into port and a search made. In this event if the contraband is found not to exceed 50 per cent, the captOr is liable to heavy damages to be assessed by a naval prize court. The burden of proof of contraband lies with the captors This makes most difficult, the sinking of neutral vessels even if full of contraband since when the ships are sunk only their papers will remain as evidence for the prize courts and these on their face may show that no contraband goods were carried.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14
POSSIBILITIES DENIED.

New York. March 13.-The presi- dents of both Nicaragua and Salvador deny that there has been any out break of hostilities between the two countries. Messages of inquiry were addressed today by the Associated Press to General Zelaya- president of Nicaragua. and General Figueroa. the president of Salvador. concerning re ports of warlike activity between the two republics, and replies have been received from both, saying that there are no hostilities.