davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-12
Ladies' w aists
TAILORED AND FANCY

Under "Seasonabe Jotting in Baltimore recently it
remarked that f the Shrtwa dead its ghost is doing
pretty lively business This explains the situation exactly
for though the dcators of fashion tried shrtwas
der ban this that article of dress still Hourhes and
in great numbers and in attractive new styles
We those who appreciate good values and smart styles
and what have provided in the hrtwaist line.
LADIES' TAILORED WAISTS
made of Persian Lawn others of madras with Dutch Collars of
aover swiss embroidery Don't seeing these mighty fine
waists which selling for .s.. 80 cts
LADIES' TAILORED WAISTS
made of madras Persian Lawn tucked front and back linen col
lar and cuffs attached ...... Csc and $1l9
LADIES TAILORED WAISTS 81
pink, blue and lavender linen collar and cuffs vel made and
splenddly fitting special at 80 cents
LADIES' LINGERIE WAISTS
batste lawn with Irish bands val lace and
medaions others with insertion and lace 50c 75c $100
125 ......
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-12

ton to New York, I
greater values in
ments at the large
and a great variety
Of Lancaster and S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-17

TIE sririt of Independence IS driving
men and women ints apartments.
where they can live az they please
and be under obligations 10 nobody.
FNvors are returned. and so are
sights. and a degree OF harmony pre-
walls Such people are welcome
guests il many places. for they have
the good sense 10 lsnit visits Live
with my son p repeated a handsome
mafrcn the other day to q friend who
wondered Why she was not an inmate
of the pretty home she visited fire.
quentIy. Not l." with emphasis
There is the deepest affection be
tween US. which take precious care
to preserve by this sensible arrange
ment I am an important personags
now, but IL was located In the best
chamber Of that house would be-
come a nuisance. I have seen some
rning Of the world. and I want 70 end
my days IN peace and comfort"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-17
ECZEMA LoDeEs IN THE sxiE


Fer mxny yezs eczennz Ezs srp-
pos~d % be blc1d disease and wza
= sr11nsczssy treated = szchs ~ Hs~
80 b<sr zushorires agree thzr ec1ernz
= cav : rkin dn<zse, and Hsist Be
cured rh20uxh TIE skin- The snineta'
skin specialist. Dr. D. ID. Dennis. hrT
discovered me eczema germ anu nA'
es:srSrery wss qzickty taken up 70
re=z.s-sT az Esz-1=
To Kill fhe eczerz germ. and a. Enr
aznue time heal the SKIN. Or. DennAs
romuounded al q winterzrren. thgn'ui
z.yceriae, esE- Tie Frneny > ? ilq'-'o,
ror = mere sziye. kenre : sinks f7znt
sz,o the pores q N Ska Nzsning
wi,h this al a rinrsrgrecn eornPo1i'<,
xeers 70 take a-sY The rich At o1ce.
SOFA he scales drop away and ths Dis
esse daappezrs- The prescripf1or has
nor been rsed 40 lorg - 10 have Prov
" iss zSsclut< rnersf. and we do not
Nes;szrs t0 express cur confidence in
DID. D. Pr-scriptSnn as used ~ita
THE oML jug sToRE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-17

mountains since iasE CctooeF tnaa las
been knogn ia Cotarado for over KEe1-I
~ year@. Dariug the win1sf cf isnA-ssl
tie STOW was piled n such great drifts
- nzny Dazses across 3o<h ranges t1at
IL proved a serious Insurance 70 travel
The sane condition has existed during
the recent winter season
But ~ Fere speaking 81 wild
nosNers The Cogumbine. that exqui-
sltely delicate and beautiful creation Of
Nature. which makes It5 first appear
znce szrly II June IS the State Flower
and II 40 beloved By residents " the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-17

There is one public oficial that g0es
begging in many small suburban
towns Nobody wants the position OF
dog catcher.
1T isn't thai we're afraid % handle
the beasss." said one man who had de-
clined The honor IT Is the fact that
the business OF running In dogs gets
everybody down on us know man
"a hrs,-rats fellow no is too-whc
was made dog catcher In Staten Is-
land village He had enjoyed the best
kind of reputation 10 70 the zine hs
took that position. but before he had
held the Job three months. hardly a
Derpon in the town would speak TO
him n the opinion Of the general
pubhc 10 scoop Hp poor. little. defense
less soggies and cart them aTay 20
the pound u ths frrthest cry of human
lgnomlny. The man who will DO such
thing sinks below the level Of the
ofaciaI hsngman and no logger holds
place In The esteam of his Eeigh-
borB."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-17
HOme.-

Pistache nuts salted in the shell
are a dainty addition to the lunch
con or dinner menu
TO candy lemon peel boil It in ~
gar and then expose to the air until
the sugar crystallIzes
To make a cake favored with coffes
use strong coffee in place OF milk in
mixing the batter
A novelty 10 a table crrmb brush ia
fashioned after carpet sweeper It
Is made Of brass
The fashion in birthday cakes has
whitfield and now one candle for shs
whole life Is the thing.
A piece Of asbestos or Of leather l.
excellent to slip between the hlling
when making iron holders.
By soaking beans. peas. and other
dried vegetables thoroughly much fuel
will he saved in the cooking
Warm water should be used with
yeast. while with cream Of tartar and
soda only cold water should be used.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-17

Scotland and England have agreed
to rorget all old unhndness and erect
q monument OF F7odden field com
memorstiye OF the courage OF their
ancestors OF 1913 Both sides arc
right. for TIE Scotch lost the bzttls
quite as much By King James high
strung ehivaIry preventing him from
using his strategic advantages az BY
the superiority Of the English archery.
FIodden was among the last Of tho
great battles in which firearms
counted for little or nothing Prob
ably the last appearance Of the bow
Ia war was Ia Russia a century ago.
The Russians at Eyiau. 1907. had Q
body Of Bashkirs in chain armor who
opposed arrows to French bullets. and
during the retreat from Moscow IN
1919 occasionally French soldiers
found themselves targets for the sans
Wild archers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-17
Stories Of Colorado and
The Rocky Mountains

rnE STATES wEAlrH Or wILDsL0~sRs AND HOW o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-17

Colorado wlu th.s year produce
greater variety and number of wid
Towers than IN any previous year aHr-
ing the last two derzdss Al least IHe
state has aEWATs beea notea fsr II
marvelons wealth of blooms, IL vars-
s1ss of Wild flowers having 10 date
been classified. and pressed sznaples
placed On display In the r0ons q the
state BoEzniczl Society = Denver.
he reason Why This rear WI Be =
bznner year Tor Wild flowers - Sin
DE and natural X Is because there
has 5eea greater preciplrarioA Ia he
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-17

A simple but delicious dish is the
Dutch rarebit Take number OF
eggs, depending on the number OF
persons you desire to serve. See that
they are thoroughly boiled but not
left IN the water long enough 10 turn
dark. Remove the shells aEd cut tho
meat into small dice. Use your chaing
dish or a pan over slow fire. Into
this place a lump Of butter and little
-four and allow to melt. not brown.
then add teacap Of milk, salt, pep
per and a little tabasco. When tho
dressing comes TO a boil pour In the
chopped eggs and allow TO cook for .
few minutes. Serve yegy hot On
slices Of buttsret toast
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-17
EIGHTEEN PER CENT

xg9xlg5. three s-rcom houses renting
fsar sis per month, Ninth and OkIaho-
ma Price shIs week. s1sz00.
Good 3,soom house and 50-foot iot
~on Minnesota, near west school build
Eag gsrIce, 1890
gThree improved farms o. S2o acres
each. ii 3 miles 81 railroad station. on
rural route, near school. Price. sIs
per are
Money 10 loan ou FARMS or grass
gandz Quick inspection and no delay
IN getting money Liberal appraise
nnent
FkYETTE COPELAND
s7hsne $50. 2245/z chiekzshs Avenue
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-17
sEEAvE FIRE adde's

x,sten receive severe burns putting out
fires then uae Bucklen's Arnica sslye
ard forget them II so0E drives out
usin. For burns. scalds. wounds, cuts
md bruises. It's earth's greatest healer
Quickly cures skin eruptions old sores,
boiIs, ulcers, felors; best piles cure
made. Relief Is instant Twenty-five
~-nuts at Brown & co.'s. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-17
SHOP REMOVED

u nxve moved my shop from III
4xm,vsn ETossrth TO the old fire station
s,u south Fourth. have installed up
ao<ate machinery. and am prepared
70 do all kinds Of wagons buggy and
rpIew work. Horseshoeins q speciality.
Phone e43. c. r. Dayton.
e-le-d&w mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-17

Commonwealth OF Colorado that II is
regarded among things sacred. Many
vears age. whea society formed for
fhat purpose had under consideration
tne rnafter uf Designating a state
flower there were two factions the
sAColumbinea and the MariDosas.7 :
The latter faction insisted that the
Marfpoaa lily, 4 fragrant but fragile
flower. should be accorded the honor.
There followed friendly but spirited
debate on the floor Of the State Sen
ate between the respective champions
of their fayosfte bloom, resulting in a
naiorIfv ia favor Of the COlumbine
TF1e ssMarfposa" faction leader, a lady
hfgh Ia social circles Or the state,
moved to make II unanimous tn favor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22
MAI. LENTz HINTS
At SUITS IN RACE
FOR GUARDIANSHIP
In Statement, He Warns Pros
ecuti0n Will Follow Viola
ti0n of Law.

Major Carl Lentz, candidate for tn
chairmanship OF the Republican Count.
Committee, today issued the following
statement:
To My Friends in the Republican
County Committee:
The election for chairman of the
Republican County Committee Of
Essex. county has been called for
Friday. December q. at D. ~.
The unusual hour of p.a IN.
tnevcr before so tixed3 viii be
great Inconvenience to many who
work in factories and stores. but l
most urgently request them to fore
go their supper and come in their
working clothes, rather than to be
deprived of their vote. Those mem
bers who have been coerced into
signing pledges TO vote for Mr..
Dalrymple. / would remind that, as
the election for county committee
men is now conducted under State
laws. a violation of such laws will
bring with it criminal prosecution.
| have not 4 single written pledge,
nor have / asked for one-the words
Of my friends are sufficient. l will
meet them at headquarters on Fri
day at I .. m. CARL LENTZ.
Major Lentz refused to add to tn
statement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
| SUSPEND BUSINESS AS
KING LEOPOLD IS BURIED.
Heavy Storm Ends as Cortege
Starts.

BRUSSELS, Dec. ga torrential
rain, accompanied by driving wind,
rshered in the funeral day of King
Leopold II, but as the imposing mill
tary cortege left the royal palace and
slowly moved to the Cathedral the
downpour ceased. the gale died away
and there remained such duh, gray
morning as signaled the sovereign's
DEATH
The occasion was marked by a gem
eral suspension of business, and undis-
mayed by the tempestuous weather vast
crowds We're early in possession of
every poii,. of vantage along the route
that the cortege woud take. while near
the palace and Cathedral the throngs
were so graet that they all but over
come the strong restraining force of
soldiers and police. The scene was i'm
pressive as the cortege passed through
the streets whose crowds nassed on
the sidewalks. at the windows and upon
the balconies and roofs, paid respectful
homage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22
POLICE HUNT FOR
TWO BOLO ROBBERS
IN ARMED H0LD-UP
At Point of Guns Bandits Raid
Factory Office and Steal
$500 from Paymaster.

The police today are hunting every
section of the city for two men, one
of whom placed revolver at the head
of Samuel B. Newman, superintendent
and paymaster OF the Hooton Cocoa
and Chocolate Company, while he was
seated in the office of the company.
SOL North Fifth street, while the other
got away with $500, which hads been
placed in envelopes to pay off sixty
girls who were at work in the factory
Newman was in his Office shortly be-
fore 5 o'clock last night About one
half of the employees had received their
pay envelopes and the girls were troop
ing downstairs to get their money from
the paymaster. Before him We're 20
envelopes containing amounts ranging
from Sc to SIS.
When the door of his office opened
Newman locked up, expecting to meet
the advance guard of the girl en-
ployees Instead he looked into the
muzzle of a revolver held by man
with a sandy mustache.
Not a word was spoken. With the
revolver at his head Newman was
forced to watch another man, who
wore a black mustache, sweep all the
envelopes into the side pocket of his
overcoat. Then the men backed out,
one of them always covering him with
revolver.
When the robbers slammed the door
Newman saw them running at top
speed south on North Fifth street and
they were soon lost to view in. the dusk.
He ran to the main building and was
met half way by the girls. Breath
lessly he told them of the robbery as
he made his way to the office of G. w.
Dodd, president of the company. Then,
followed by some of the office force and
a. number of girls, he ran to the street,
but the men were lost to view
A newsboy said that he saw two
men running west on Park avenue.
Then Newman called up police head
quarters and told the story of the rob-
berry to the Fifth Precinct and a patrol
wagon in which were Patrolman Nc
Garth. Mcguire, Tlliele. McCabe and
Conlon hurried to the scene.
The police scattered and made a
complete search of the neighborheod.
The section is sparsely settled. there
being few factories and many vacant
lots in the immediate vicinity After
searching through the lots and a row
of houses a block away without finding
any trace of the robbers, the police
temporarily abandoned the chase and
the girls went home without their
pay envelopes, after having been as
sured that they would receive their
money today.
Newman has given an excellent de-
scription of the two men and the po-
lice arc hopeful of making arrests.
The description of the man who COW
cred Newman with the gun tallies with
that of a former employee. Members
of the firm say that it is reasonable
to believe that the robbery was COM
mtted by someone who is familiar
with the factory and knew just when
to time the raid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22
AMERICANS Die
AS REBELS ROUT
zELAYk'S ARMY
Two u. S. Citizens Reported Shot
in Battle That Results
in 600 Casualties.

BLUEFIELDS, Dec. 22.-General Es-
trada has won II complete victory over
the Government troops at Rama A
total of 600 men of both armies was
killed or wounded. Nineteen hundred
of Zelayas men have surrendered,
including General Gonzales, who was
in command. Two Americans are re-
ported killed
Ihe hghting occurred outside the city
limits The wounded are being brought
here. Commander Shipley has landed
surgeons from the Des Moines to care
for them.
Tatumbla, short distance from Re
cree, has been captured by General
Mena after a fierce fight. Tatumbla
also was one of the strong positions OF
the Government forces, but the revolu-
tionists were in greater number and
had with them effective artillery.
General Zeledon has arrived from
Monkey Point with 800 men and one
Hotchkiss. He left for Rama on the
tug Blanca. The steamer UtStein ar
rived here with four Maxims and a
thousand rifles.
Word has reached here that Zelaya
has determined to retain the position
of Commander-in-C of the army.
Estrada has captured Recree. Vas
quez's strongest position, and he has
been victorious all along the line, which
stretches for distance of eight miles,
Detachments We're sent out under
Generals Luis Mena, Fornos Diaz, AL
fredo Diaz, Chamorro and Matuty. &
It was General Mena's task to out
flank Gonzalez who directed the de-
fense of the great body of the gov
ernment troops. These in large mum
bers We're well intrenched. but Es-
trada's followers were armed with the
latest equipment. and machine guns
were brought into play to clear the
trenches. The casualties ON the gov
ernment side were high the greatest
execution being done at Recree, which
the revolutionists finally took by as
sault.
Among. those in the revolutionary
ranks was Captain Godfrey Fowler, for
merly sof the Thirty-third Infantry, u.
S. A., who was in commander the ar
tillery ON the firing line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22
JURY GIVES DEFENDANT IN
SUIT VERDICT FOR SI,z53.
And Now Plaintiff Demands a
New Hearing.

As the result of the verdict for ST.
25S.os returned by the jury before Judge
Adams in the Circuit Court. last night.
liz favor of Frederick w Shrump. al
though he was defendant in the suit
brought against him by Robert w. b.
Elliott, as executor of the estate of
Mrs. Adelaide Corscaden to recover on
a loan, f. M. P. Pearse, counsel for the
plaintiff, made motion for a new trial
today. Judge Adams allowed the rule
ard set January 3 as the date for the
argument.
The ground of Mr.. Pearse's motion
was that the verdict was against the
weight of the evidence.
Mr.. Elliott, the plaintiff. sought to
recover $4,000, alleged to be due to the
estate as the result of the business
transactions between Mrs Corscaden
and Mr.. Shrump. but the jury decided
after several hours of deliberation that
If there was any money owing between
the parties it was by the estate to
Shrurnp and not by Shrump to the es-
tate.
Shrunp, who is the owner of a
quarry at Pleasantdale, and is a we'll
known contractor, having done much
Noih LUZ lHt county, anu MIS-. COfScd-
den We're friends from 'childhood's $
happy hours" She married an inventor.
who secured patents ON certain i'm
provements in pulleys, and the Ameri-
can Pulley Company. of Philadelphia,
was organized to work out the patents
When the inventor died the widow sue
cceded in the cornpany's interests, and
then she frequently called upon Mr.
Shrump to conduct her affairs and
loaned him money. He performed serv-
ices for her fer several years at the
rate of $1,000 a year and incurred ex-
penses, all of which figured in the set
off offered by the defense. When
Executor Elliott looked up her papers
after her death he saw these several ac-
counts. and convinced that Shrump
owed money to the estate. brought the
suit. Frank T.. Bradner represented
Shrump.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22
James L. Mock Dying After
Shooting Himself in
Georgia Home.
LOCAL FIRM FOR WHICH HE
WORKED MYSTlFIED BY ACT
Built Up Business Here and
Seemed to Be Prosperous,
They Say.

Lack OF money to give his wife and
two children their accustomed Christ.
mas presents Is believed to have caused
the attempted suicide of James [.
Mock, who until recently lived here.
shot himself through the head at his
home in Atlanta, Ca, today. He win
probably die.
Mr.. Mock formerly lived in West
Kinney street and was manager of the
Newark office of the Elliott Fisher
Company. dealers in adding and type
writing machines, with Offices in the
Union building. He came here in Oc-
tober, 1903. especially to take charge
Of the cCmpany's offices here. On Au-
gust l he was transferred to the At
lanta Office. where he formerly lived
At the Office of the company this aft
ernoon the cause of his act was given
in the dispatch from Atlanta, lack of
funds" could not be explained. He re-
ceived q good salary and the local
representatives of the firm stated that
he had always been a man of good and
sober habits. when he came to this
city his firm was but little known, but
after he had been here but short time
he established the branch office and
built up large local business.
Mr.. Mock was a man about So years
years old and the father of two children
"a girl of about 12 years and a boy 8
years old. During his stay in this city
he resided with his family at the Ru-
dolph Apartment House, 26-2S West
Kinney street. He is a native of the
South, and it was at his own request
that the transfer was made, sending
him to Atlanta.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22
STAR XMAS. F.UAD
WILL CLOSE At
NOON TOMORROW

1t will take but $40 to make the
EVENING STARS Christmas fund
$1,100, which means that it will lie In
our power to make 1900 children happy.
Isn't that worth while? And don't
you want to add your contribution?
Already ths -plendid work of dis
tribution4 is going on. A great many
tickets have been given to the ministers
who let us know promptly how many
they wanted, and the children were
prompt to redeem them at the big
stores
We are waiting for number of
ministers to let us know how many
tickets they want All we ask is that
they send us a list of names of the
children to whom they wish. tickets
given. This list will not be published.
but will be used to record the dis
tribution.
We fear that some ministers will get
left" unless they answer Immediately,
as the tickets are going like the
rroverbial hot cakes
The lists will close positively tomor-
row (Thursday) at IL o'clock. If we
do not hear from the outstanding
churches 4bY that time we will UNDER
stnnd that the poor children of whom
they know will be SO well provided for
that they can AFFORD to let the
EVENING STAR tickets go to those
not so fortunate.
Following is the splendid list of con-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-22
KOREAN PREMIER
FATALLY STABBED
IN STREET ATTACK
WOuld-Be Assassin Plunges
knife Thrice Into Victim
and Kills Servant.
RUSSIAN SECRET POLICE
CHIEF SLAIN WITH BOMB
Lnred to Lonely House and
killed-Bombay Magistrate
Assassinated.

remarkable series of political as
sassinations of personages high in Office
is reported today from widely sepa-
rated points throughout the world.
In Seoul, Korea, the prime minister
of the Korean cabinet was stabbed to
death as an apparent result of the
intense feeling in. Korea against Japa-
nese influence.
In St. Petersburg. the chief of the
secret police. Colonel Karpoff, was
blown to pieces by the explosion of a
bomb, supposedly thrown by an anar-
chist.
At Bombay, British India, the chief
magistrate of Mask, Arthur NJ. T..
Jackson, was assassinated by a native
for revenge, and presumably as a part
of the seditious movement against
British official authority.
In each of the countries the govern
ing authority is menaced by danger
GUS element, directed against the exist
ing regime. ...-s.
Whatever may have been the immedl-
ate motive for the assassination OF
Chief Magistrate Jackson, the outrage
cannot fail to increase the ever-present
fear Of an uprising against British rule
in India. Attempts have been made in
India against the lives of Lord Mimic,
Lord Kitchener, Sir Andrew Fraser. the
lieutenant governor of Bengal, and
many other British officials.
On July 1 last Sir William HUT Cur
son Wyllie, who had recently, held i'm
portant Indian appointments. was MUIR
dered at the Imperial Institute in Lon
don by an Indian student. who subse-
quently was hanged. DIR. Canvas Lal-
caca. physician Of Shanghai, who was
visiting in London, also was killed dur
Ing the fusillade of shots though his
death may not have been intended orig
inally.