davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
Ny Lady Modish.

initiated hatpins and initiated buckles on
the shoes are the latest of conceits.
Although the braided couture is the der
nier cri of modishes a great quantity of
puffs and curls are seen.
Two-toned wells of chiffon, to be ultra
must have the satin border.
Colored Innings are again to the fore for
wraps. instead of the white lining as
Of yore.
Fur and velvet on hats will be among
the fashionable trimmings for the season.
One to three inches from the ground
is what the tailors commend for the
modish walking skirts.
Long vamps are seen on the stylish foot
wear of the season.
Flowers will be used in great profusion
on winter chapeaux, as well as feathers.
A new shade of green is called goose
berry," while tone in old rose is called
break of dawn"
Sheer black fabrics will be worn over
eolors this season.
Many of the new shades whether grays,
browns, blues or reds, are very, very dark
this season. instead of the pastel shades,
used last year.
Cashmere de sole is undoubtedly the
most fashionable fabric of the season,
and is used to great advantage in the
clinging effects.
Draped turbans are worn by "Elegan-
tes" with the plainest of tailor gowns,
and they must correspond In color if quite
up-to-date
The apron front is what fashionable
couturieres are advocating for the new
cloth gowns.
Hand embroidery on satin evening
gowns forms an attractive adjunct to
these pretty conceits.
Instead of the conventional hem in the
bottom of the skirt a narrow bias fold
of satin is the newest finish.
Draped gowns are very much liked by
modishes, and on a pretty figure nothing
is more becoming or graceful
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
What Deep Breathing Did
For Me.

had suffered several days and nights
f,om severe pain resulting from rheu-
matism and neuralgia, says a writer in
Harper s. The relief afforded by all
suggested home remedies had been only
temporary. My neck was raw from
mustard plaster blister. I'D slept poorly
several nights from pain. Again 1t was
night | was quivering with pain and
unable to rise TO a sitting posture, To
turn from buck to side, or wise versa
was agonizing. | did not wish to call
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
Whist VS.. Algebra.

certain prominent educator holds
TO the belief that the study of algebra,
firmly anchored upon the school system
of the country, is merely waste Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
October.

Alas for the children of October!
BY stern cruel fate they are Knocked
Those that wear oxford ties,
While the summer now flies
Perchance have their winter clothes
.hoctr'
Richards Poor Almanac
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03

initiated hatpins and initiated buckles on
the shoes are the latest of conceits.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03

Two-toned wells of chiffon, to be ultra,
must have the satin border.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03

Although the braided eoiffure is the der
nier cri of modishes. a great quantity of
puffs and curls are seen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03

colored Innings are again to the fore for
wraps, instead of the white lining as
Of yore.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03

Fur and velvet on hats will be among
the fashionable trimmings for the season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03

One to three inches from the ground
is what the tailors commend for the
modish walking skirts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03

Long vamps are seen on the stylish foot
wear of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03

with acknowledgements from Dolly
Dalrymple.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03

Flowers will be used in great profusior
on winter chapeaux, as well as feathers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-25
of the financial commits

concentrations of the financial commits
sion.
Such preliminaries are good indica-
tions of what the conflict will be in
Washington this winter, when all the
cOmbatants are gathered practically IN
one forum and when there is to be a
most determined struggle to ascertain
who IS a Republican and why. The
political atmosphere at Washington
tingles, expectations are high as the
clans assemble There will be no lack
of excitement
Some of the western boomers of a
bond issue are already on the ground.
Many Of them came from the jaunt
down the Mississippi River with the
President whittier they went to get
into touch with the situation and to
lay the foundations for the winter 5
campaign. 1t looks now as though sew
eral western States would line up
solidlv for an issue Of bonds to provide
for the Improvement Of water ways
on an extensive scale. if it develops. a
it probably will, that there are not
sufficient funds in the treasury TO carry
on such work The westerners, espe-
eially from States that have large
navigable rivers. are talking more
about bonds for that work than for
irrigation projects. Efforts are under
way to interest the southern Demo
Gratis in such an issue Of bonds. There
are number of big rivers in the
South. which army engineers have rec
commended for improvement By snag-
ging and dredging at large cost.
Apparently the South, with almost
solid representation Of Democrats, will
sidestep. The soutberners in congress
want their rivers improved but they
halt at issuing bonds in time of peace.
They are arguing that that would be
very unusual and contrary 70 the gov
eminent : established policy. L Is not
unlikely that the Democrats will take
a stand for the improvements but main
tain that the money should be raised
by additional revenue legislation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-25


Honolulu
the
panama
hreae
Honolulu
fol- h
domestic
dhaebyba
viii lave unlmtt value
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-25
14er's
gker7u Electoral

It is carefully prepared, accurately
compounded medicine for all diseases
of the throat and lungs. It contains
strong and active ingredients, such as
are extensively prescribed by the medi-
cal profession. 1t is the Oldest, strong
est, and best medicine for coughs and
colds you can possibly buy.
Accept no cheap and worthless SUBJ
sstitute. Besure you get Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. 1t contains no narcotic or
poison Of any kind.
Prepared by Dr.. !. C. Aver Co.. LOWELL Mass U. S. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-25

The regular meeting of the promo
ton committee will be held at three
clock tomorrow afternoon and not
this afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-25
HONOLULU, LIMITED

H"us present limited area can take ten times populations
her future population will have present prices for her limited area
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-25
Insurgents Consulted.

The insurgents are to be given recog-
milton. The President is comforting
with them and getting their ideas about
what should be done. He hopes to
have their cooperation and probably
will have it to some degree. 1t begins
to look as though the President were to
recognize Senator Cummins of Iowa as
their leader and spokesman. He is
more likely to take the Iowan in that
capacity than Senator La Toilette of
Wisconsin because the latter is very
outspOken in attacks upon the admin
istration. His paper, La Toilette s
Weekly. is laundering away constantly
in terms that can but be very annoy
ing to the President and the Presi-
dent s friends.
Senator Cummins has announced that
it is to be war against the regulars
right from the start of the session.
He has announced his opposition to the
scheme of a central bank. which Sen
ator Aldrich is exploiting adroitly this
week in western cities. The Iowan is
also hammering away on the tariff. al
though that seems to be closed in
cident. as far as legislation Is con
cerned for the present. Speaker Can
non has already jumped into the lists
against Mr.. Cummins aud it goes with
out saving that when the Speaker comes
down TO Washington in week or so
he will be fixing up the congressional
fences and preparing for any trouble
the insurgents. led by Senator Cummins.
may seek to make
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-25
Cannon Coming.

The Speaker, of course, viii be in
vited in to talk things over with the
President and, apparently, is to be one
of those to enjoy the last word of rec
concentrations to the President as to
what his legislative policies should be.
Otherwise Senator Cummins would not
be invited on this early. Senator Al
drich is TO be similarly honored. Sen
ator Cummins and the Speaker have al
ready exchanged compliments on the
hastings in the West. The Speaker
went into Iowa to say what he thought
of the senator and thereupon the sen
ator came to Chicago to say what ne
thought Of the Speaker and to declare
that he (Cummins) could not be read
out Of the party. Senator Aldrich open
ed his series of financial speeches in
Chicago Saturday evening and that
very night in the same city Senator
Cummins announced in Chicago in
vigorous terms his opposition 10 8 cen
trail bank and to other expected rec
Evening star., 1909-02-22
TROOPS CALLED OUT.
Tragic Fight Follows Dispute Over
Gathering Firewood.

Special Cabegram TO The Star
ROME, February 22.-News Of a tragic
fight between Prince Borghese's agent and
some organized laborers comes from
Styigliano, near Attigliano, over gathering
tirewood In the forest belonging to
Prince Borghese 1t happened that the
princes agent, Signor Creta, gathered
wood for himself, and deputation of the
laborers, with the chairman of their or
ganiza:ion, went to him to complain
After a hot discussion Signor Creta fired
a gun. killing tho laborers' secretary out
right Other men, armed with clubs and
hatchets. attacked Signor Creta, whose
right hand was seyered by blow from q
hatchet. The agent fired again with his
left hand. killing the chairman and
wounding the vice chairman of the la
borers' union. In consequence of the
enormous agitation caused by this affair
troops have been sent to Attigliano.
Evening star., 1909-02-22
ALL THE GIRLS SANG.
Patriotic Celebration at the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing.

A patriotic celebration in honor OF
George Washington occurred at the bu-
reau Of engraving and printing on Satur-
evening, just before the office closed
1t originated with the circulation of a
petition by one of the young ladies in the
stamp perforating room of the miscella-
neous division. in which are employed
approximately 200 persons. mostly ladies,
for permission of the chief of the division
to the singing of patriotic airs before the
Office closed. Under the rules celebrations
sented to the chief the long paper bear
ing the names of all the employees in the
room petitioning for this privilege the
idea appealed to the chief and the per-
mission was granted. Work was imme-
diately stopped. and, led by few of the
with the strains of the "Star Spansled
Banner from the large assembly.
After the singing two large portraits of
Taft and Sherman were hung on the
wall, which brought forth MY Country,
'Tis of Thee" A messenger was dis
patched for Director Ralph and Assistant
Director Ferguson to join in the cele-
bration, and they entered into the spirit
Of the occasion heartily. Director Ralph
making a brief patriotic speech on
Washington The room had been deco
rated with flags and bunting in honor of
was a very pretty one. 1t is not known
whether similar celebration was ever
held in this branch of the bureau. and
delegation Of Secretary of the Treasury
Cortelyou's friends who CHANGED i'm the
room at its occurrence declared it to be
ton they had ever witnessed. AS the en-
plOyes were leaving for the day they
gave three hearty cheers for their chief,
Mrs. Barry.
Evening star., 1909-02-22
CURES CATARRH
Mr.. James O'DOnnell Will Furnish the
Medicine Free in Every Case Where
He Fails TO Cure Catarrh.

We have medicine made from the prescrip-
tlon Of one Of the most successful catarrh spe-
rIalists known. This medicine has record of
as"e OF cures and believe IL is positively
without an equal. We are 80 satisfied that we
are right that will supply the medicine T. ee
IN every instance where II Is used according to
directions for reasonable length Of time and
fails TO cure and give satisfaction in every par
tlcuIsr. We want every in Washington 10
this medicine al our risk. There con
ditions or formaity attached to our offer We
put the user under obliga tion to US what ever
The medicine want you 10 try Is Re1,II
Nucu.Tone. II Is catarrh remedy thar roes
direct 10 the seat OF trouble. 1t Is carried by
the blood to every part Of the system IL seeks
out and destroys the germs or parasites which
cause Catarrh. Ii purhes and enrches the blood.
tones up the muco-cels. soothes and heals the
tissues that ravaged by the catarrhal nara
site and brings about a condition Of health pnd
strength that prevents the germs of consumption
from ever getting start. Besides this RexaIl
MucuTonc is wonderful appetizer, digestive
aid and flesh builder Its good effects are felt
from the very first dose. II is of the largest
and most satisfactory selling medicines that VIC
have ever had anything TO do with. We know
we personally back it up with our reputation and
money which fact should he ample guarantee ia
satisfy anybody.
ReIall Mucu-Tonc comes in two sizes o0c and
500. We urge you to try ii. ODonneH's Phar
macics 9o4 + 81. NV, sd and sts. NV, ID
and Pa ave. SC. 3:d aud o SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1909-02-22
SERVICES IN TENT.
Program for Many of the Catholic
Churches

Programs announcing various Lenten
churches yesterday The services will
begin Wednesday with the distribution of
ashes at all masses.
At St Matthews there will be sermons
on Wednesdays at pm. and stations
of the cross at 40 pm. on Fridays.
The Rev. James Gillis of the Paulist
order will deliver five sermons at the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart the first five
Wednesdays in Lent at 40 pm. His sub
ject will be Christ as a Friend: His
Gentleness, F'irmness. Human Sympathy
and Sorrows.' During Lent the masses
will be at and 9 o'clock. On Fridays
stations will be at $50 and 30 pm
At ST Mary's sermon will be deliver
ed in German on Wednesday evenings
and the way of the cross will be made
at 1:3O pm
A series of sermons will be delivered
Sunday and Wednesday evenings at St.
Aloysius Church by various priests of
the Jesuit order
Ashes will be distributed at ST. Joseph s
Church not only at the masses Wednes-
day but at the services at $50 and I: 80
nm. Special services will he held every
Tuesday evening. The Rev Francis ].
callahan uf Baltimore will preach the
first Tuesday of Lent. Stations will be
at 40 pm. on Fridays
At St. Patrick s. in addition to the usual
daily masses. there will he mass at Q
lvered on Wednesday evenings by the
Rev James A. Smyth Stations will he
racited at Z and 30 pm. FRIDAYS with
tho holy hour al 43O pm.
Evening star., 1909-02-22
SENATE TO HAVE LAST WORD
BUT AFTER ROOSEVELT HAS
LEFT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Will Pay No Attention at Present to
Presidents Latest Broadside
on Secret Service.

The Senate will probably not give Presi-
dent Roosevelt another excuse for making
public any more of his views on the
| secret service and the attitude of Con-
gress toward that branch OF the govern
ment. In other words, the President s
latest broadside i'm this controversy the
letter which he sent yesterday to Senator
Hale, acting chairman of the committee
on appropriations. will not be noticed by
the Gallinger subcommittee. whose partial
report the President characterized as in
accurate and misleading In several i'm
portant particulars. nor by Senator Hem
| enway, whose statement to the Senate
when he presented the report he found
| fault with.
The subcommittee will go right ahead
! with the work it has laid out to COM
| of the 'black cabinet" When it is con-
cluded it will frame such recommenda- :
tons for needed legislation as 1t will
deem advisable In the light Of the dis
| coveries 1T makes.
| 1t is safe to say that this report will
not be ready for presentation to the Sen
| ate at this session. That means that
| when next the Senate speaks on the sub
Mr. Roosevelt has become private citi-
zen again. In other words. the Senate
will have the last official word to say in
this war of words IN which the Presi-
dent has taken the lead.
Another very important phase of the
question is being noised about the Capt.
toll today. 1t is said that the President
made public his letter to Senator Hale
yesterday for the express purpose OF
keeping Senator Hemenway out of Mr..
Tafts cabinet for certain. Friends of
Mr.. Hemenway have been urging him for
Secretary of the Treasury and 1t Is un-
derstood that the President-elect looks
with favor on him. did before Presi-
dent Roosevelt took steps some days
ago to influence Mr.. Taft in another
rection.
His latest move. say Mr.. Hemenway's
friends, is the way the President has
taken to attempt to clinch the matter.
1t is putting it mildly to say that these
men are greatly incensed at his action.
The letter Of the President to senator
Hale Will be found elsewhere In The
Stars
Evening star., 1909-02-22
DEATH OF WILLIAM !. BULL
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS OF
SEVEN MONTHS.
Had Been Near Death Since October.
Passed Away at Noon Near
Savannah, Ga.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAVANNAH, Ga, February 222.-Dr.
William Tilinghast Bull, the famous
New York surgeon, died at noon toda y
in Wyberly, Isle Of Hope, suburb OF
Savannah, from oedema of the lungs.
He had been sinking for several days
and became unconscious at noon yes
terday. His remains will be taken
from here to New York at midnight.
DR.. Bull was operated upon for cancer
last July. He had been a sufferer from
the disease for some time, and the opera
ton showed that he was in critical
condition. Dr. Bull was in Newport at
the time of the operation.
Shortly after returning to his mouse
rheumatism. For a time he fought on
this illness, but gradually grew weaker.
During the month of October he was at
deaths door. and all hope OF saving his
life was given up by the attending phy-
sicians.
October % it was decided that he should
be removed from his home and taken
to the Hotel Plaza. There on an upper
floor he hovered between life and death
for several weeks 1t was announced
that cancer had again attacked him and
complicated the muscular affections de-
scribed as gout and rheumatism.
DR.. Bull came of an old New England
family. AS young man he was inde-
pendent financially. but never allowed his
money to interfere with his profession,
and was one of the hardest working physi-
clans in the city.
He had great surgical courage and skill.
and was known in the profession as a
man of iron nerve.
May 30, 1898. Dr. Bull married Mrs.
James G. Rlaine, jr, whose first husband
was the soIi<of James G. Blaine, Secretary
of State, senator and republican candi-
date for the presidency. She had obtained
a divorce from her husband. and was
about to go upon the stage, when rheu-
matism in an acute form seized her. DR..
Bull was called in to treat her. and sue
ceeded in restoring her to health.
Friends of the physician had often
predicted that he would never marry. as
he appeared too bound up in his profes-
sion to think of other matters. Shortly
after the restoration of Mrs. Blaine to
health. however, rumors were heard that
an engagement existed between the two.
These were at first denied, but later the
announcement was made. Before her
marriage to Mr. Blaine the present Mrs.
Bull was Marie Nevins. the daughter Of
Evening star., 1909-02-22
LEEsBURG, VA.
special Correspondence Of The Star

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LEEsBURG. Va, February q. 1909.
Mrs. Fannie S. Gulick widow Of
French Gulick Of Aldie. Loudoun county.
died at her home Thursday last, aged
sixty-three years. Death was due to a
complication Of diseases. Two sisters,
Miss Ella Skinner and Mrs. Julian Lee,
and one brother, MIR. Richard Skinner,
survive her. Interment was made at Mid
dleburg, this county. Saturday.
Messrs. Edward Nichols and r. H.
Tebbs, commissioners in the cause Of Les
lies trustee against Leslie, have sold the
Potts farm. belonging to Mrs. Martha A.
Leslie and situated about three miles
north of Purcellville. this county. to Mr.
Thomas c. Baker. The estate contains 336
acres of land.
Messrs. Edward Nichols and William H
Martin, commissioners in the cause of
Thompson against Fox. have sold a por-
ton of the B. l.. Fox farm, near Water
ford. What Is known as the Steen tract,
lying on the east side of the road be-
tween Hamilton and Waterford and con-
tanning about fifty acres, was purchased
by Mr.. Berkley Ward for $56.35 per acre.
The shawen tract, lying On the west side
of the same road and containing twenty
seven acres, was bought by the Misses
Donaldson for $16.75 per acre.
Mrs. Mollie Palmer. widow of L.
F. Palmer, sr., died at the residence
of her son. Mr.. Hunton Palmer, of Fair
fax. Va. Saturday. Two daughters, Mrs.
Ashley Thomas of Washington. d. c., and
Mrs. Denny Hagan of Ashburn. Va. and
one son. Mr.. Hunton Palmer, survive her
Mr.. Thomas Sewell died at the residence
Of his daughter, Mrs. Albert Mathers,
near Willard, Loudoun county. Saturday,
in his eighty-sixth year. Death was due
to old age.
Mr.. Charles James died at his home
near Waterford, Saturday. aged eighty
three. The deceased Is survived by two
daughters. Mrs Della McNeally and ia
net MartZ, and four sons, Messrs Will
liam, Ernest. Richard and Elton James.
Capt. ]. W. Foster. formerly of Lees
burg. but for the past fourteen years a
| resident of Schuyler, Va, has, with his
family, returned to Leesburg for the
practice of law,