davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
Serious Rioting
In Philadelphia
MoToRMEN AND CONDUCTORS
SEVERELY BEATEN.
POLICE CHARGED ANGRY MOB
Several Officers lnjured-cars Set on
Fire-Police PowerIess to Control
the Strike sympathizers.


Philadelphia, June 2.-The attempt
of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit COM
pany tof operate its cars tonight with
strike breakers imported from other
cities resulted in the first serious riot
ing which has occurred since the strike
Of the street car men began on May 29.
Angry Strike Sympathzers.
In the Kensington district, where
there are many mills, the feeling ran
high. Mobs of men, women and chill
dren pulled the motormen and conduc-
tors from their cars and beat them Sc
verely. In many instances cars were
set on fire and in other cases they
were thrown acrss the tracks. The
police were powerless to control the
angry strike sympathizers. When they
charged the mob it separated only to
form again in the vicinity of another
car.
No Night Cars Run.
The officials of the company an
nounced today that night cars would
be run tonight for the first time since
the beginning of the strike. When the
rioting started after nightfall every
Gar that could be gotten into the barns
of the company were taken off the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
GOVERNOR WEEKS is
COMING TO CELEBRATION.
Unable to Stay Over Tuesday to Attend
the Big Ball.

At the request of Captain Tarbox of
the Fifth company, Coas. artillery,
Representative Fl. w. Tibbits called
upon Governor Weeks at the capitol on
Tuesday and invited his excellency to
be the guest of Captain Tarbox's com
pany at the ball to be given on the
night of July. 9Th in the armory. The
governor expressed great appreciation
of the honor, but said that it would be
absolutely necessary for him to leave
Norwich on the afternoon of Tuesday
The governor told Mr. Tibbits that he
was looking forward to his visit here
with much pleasure and said he would
gladly render any assistance in his
lower to make the affair the great sue
cess he was sure it would be.
viii Reduce Railroad Rates.
There. has been received from the
New. Haven road officials assurances
that the reduced rates desired on the
railroads between such points as New
Haven. Hartford, Worcester, Putnam
and Providence win be granted, thN
rate to be a~fare and half for the
found trip. They will also provide for
a train at 10.15 each evening going
north from this city. The sub commit
tee of the transportation committee is
much pleased as the result of their
work and should result in an Increased
attendance at the celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
MURDER SUSPECT LET GO.
Los Angeles Man Freed From Suspi-
cion in Providence Case.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 2-Charles
Barre, a Los Angeles brick mason
who was arrested last night on sus-
picion of knowing something about
the murder of Laura REGISTER in
Providence, r. l., was freed from all
suspicion in that direction today.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
Steamship Arrivals.

At Marseilles: May 3o Madonna,
from New York
At Bremen: June /, Kaiser Wilhelm
Der Crosse. from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
Win Reduce Railroad Rates

Stratford.-On Friday evening Prof.
Jenkins of the State Experiment Sta
tion at New Haven is to deliver an ad-
dress In the public library.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03

An increase in salary of $500 per
year was voted to the state attorney
of New London county. He has been
getting 80, 500, but after this will re-
ceive $4,000.
Adjourned to Thursday -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
MEXICO SEEKING "NEW BLOOD
SEEKS TO HAVE UNPRODUCTIVE
LANDS RECLAIMED.
Inducements Offered by the Govern.
ment to Desirable Immigrants.
Commissioner Designated.

To infuse new blood" into the repub-
lie of Mexico for the purpose of tilling
vast tracts of hitherto unproductive
lands there the Mexican government, it
is learned here, shortly will take active
steps toward securing desirable immi-
grafton into that country.
With this object in view. President
Diaz of MaXico has commissioned Senior
Jose Godoy, Mexican minister to Cuba,
to come to the United States and study
at first hand the immigration problem.
Word was received here today that the
minister will sail from Havana proba bly,
next Saturday. He will come direct to
Washington, where he will gather all
the information possible from the inn
migration authorities here. Then he will
go to New York and investigate the sub
ject. Later he will report the results of
his observations to his government.
1t is said Mexico has for some time
felt the need of increasing immigration
there especially in view of its inability
to induce Americans to go there in suf-
ficiently large numbers. Mexico is spend
ing vast sums of money in retaining its
millions of acres of arid lands and it is
DESTROYS of inducing immigration from
Europe, especially Spain and Italy. to
come and cultivate these lands. 1t Is
said that at least one hundred thousand
immigrants are wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
LAST YEARS HATS MAY BE
MADE INTO STYLISH SHAPES
Amateur Milliners Will Have No Difficulty in
Renovating the Old Models

concluded that the average woman would
have in scrap basket such fabrics as
We're needed for decoration, and so the
trimming of the frame would cost prac-
tlcally nothing.
Black lace over white, the ornamental
ton handsome white camelia would be
stylish composition.
Take last years large beaver hat, if of
good quality and soft, brush thorough
ly and without much cutting drape over
one of the new shapes and trim with a
brush aigrette and a pretty cabuchon.
Such hat would be the acme of style
and certainly practical.
Supple felt may be dealt with in the
same way. using folds Of satin or velvet
around the brim, as the felt may not be
as becoming the softer material if
worn close to the face.
Jet Will be worn and designs in small
beads Will be traced upon black, white
or pearl satin and used to fold over the
crowns of hats.
There are few persons who do not own
pieces of jet trimming that can be taken
apart and sewed on over It traced pat
tern applied to the sa tin. The brims of
such models are generally formed from
folds OF velvet, and velvet ribbon in up
standing loops is pinned to the hat on
the left side with jet pins-certainly a
smart piece of headwear, yet not neces-
Sarlly expensive If one Is wiring 10
make 1T at home.
There is decided change i'm the ar
ransement of wings this season. For in
stead OF standing up in d jaunty style
they invariably point downward, whether
II is Just pair of wings Il wreath of
them that Joins the trimming. 1T is d
little difficult to describe their position on
the different SNAPPED hats. but interest ed
persons should take note of the wing
ornapented millinery that is now dis
played i'll the stores. 1t will be seen tina
the lines Of such trimming vary in de-
tail according to the shape of the hat
When the crown is high the stems of
the wings will be placed where one ex-
poets to look for the tips. while on some
OF the turbans the wings droop over the
hair after tie fashion of an ostrich tip
When the brim is fairly wide ban
deau of small wings often encircles the
crown, but they invaria bly, turn down.
ward. and when a single pair is used
they are usually pinned TO the hat in
mercury effect with tips downward
Handsome pins and cabuchons are a
feature of the new millinery, and it is not
unlikely that these may be taken from
some out-Of-date hats stored aWav
ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
Health and Beauty Secrets
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

spoonfus of glycerin. Stir briskly and let
stand. If too thick, thin by adding more water
until you have the desired consistency AS this
cream jelly contains oils or fats. 1t can he
used without fear Of causing hair to grow. 1t
is unexcelled a cleanser, for when applied
1t causes the dirt and CRIME to roll of and the
pores are really cleared. Almozoin tends to
make large pores small and prevents blackheads
1t also removes frcckles and tan and keeps the
skin moist, smooth and plsblc.
VIM c.: To rid yourself of supernuous fat
get from your druggist ounces OF parnotis
take 1t home and dissolve it in one pint Of hot
water. Take tablespoonful three times day.
before meals.
Estclle: To make your dull and infamed eyes
bright. clear and sparkling use q few drops Of
eye tonic made by dissolving l ounce Of crystos
III pint OF water. This eve tonic will not smart
or burn, but will rest, sooth and strengthen your
eyes.
Ada r.: Dandrun and split hairs are signs
that the scalp needs nourishment. Shampoo the
hair twice Il month with canthroX. Cut OF all
| ends of split hairs. To nourish the hair roots
and keep scalp in healthy condition use once OF
twice week quinine hair tonic made by dis
sowing ounce of Quinzoin In a bali pint OF
alcohol and adding half pint Of cold water Rub
into scalp and hair with the finger tips until
absorbed. This treatment will promote the
growth Of hair and tend to make it luxurlapt
and glossy.
SADIE d.: An excellent remedy for any rash
OF simple skin eruption and for eczema
and salt rheum can be made at home by mixing
4 ounces Of luxor with 4 tablespoonfuls of alco-
hol and half pint of water. Pour a little Of
the lotion on the Affected surface and allow to
dry, repeating treatment two or three times j
dav INIT ffIa is 70 haol
ton.
Mrs. x: small bag Of salt, well heated
and covered with flannel, gives relief when ap-
piled to nching
Read Mrs. Martyrs book. Beauty $5.-Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20

Advanced models in millinery prove
that it will be comparatively easy tC
make last winters hats into the lates'
styles for the coming season. as shapes
for 19O9-1O are quite small and the con-
struction simple.
Turban and the toque shapes will be
most popular, and for this mode middle
aged and elderly women should give
thanks. for there is no piece of head
wear that could possibly be more suit
able to this class than small hats.
OF course these shapes are not display
ed to the exclusion of all others, for
there is the high crown and medium
brim faring slightly on the left side i'll a
jaunty fashion, and design in a low
round crown with brim of a moderate
width that flares all around, but is highe!
on one side. The high crown is in bell
shape, fiat upon the top.
These three models are a fair example
of the styles that will be generally worn
Coverings are of velvet, silk, ottoman
terry, beaver, fur. very soft felt and
satin.
IN trimmings wings will he used to a
great extent on the medum-priced hats,
asrettes and fancy feathers forming. the
decoration to the more expensive mil
linery. Velvet ribbon is to be much used,
but the size and shapes of the new hats
will not need the wider softer ribbons.
Flowers decorate a few of the hats
Sometimes a large single blossom, such
as rose Or camelia, is used, small
flowers closely punched. to give the effect
of single flower, may be chosen.
AS two and sometimes three different
kinds OF materials will be employed in
making one hat, it will he seen that to
create a fashiopable piece of millinery
will be but little expense for the home
milliner who has boxes OF odds and ends
for such work.
AS a pretty design to copy | saw re-
Gently smart toque fashioned from fine
black lace, black velvet and pearl gray
satin.
The lace was laid over the satin and
covered the crown in graceful folds, while
the brim was draped with velvet.
At the left side the latter was raised
to the height of the crown, and into its
sable folds nestled bunch of small pink
roses. After closely observing this hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20

A. L.. Treat canker in the mouth with pure
alum. but rinse we'll from the teeth. as 1t az
fects the enamel
f. s.: For a quick drying home shampoo SIM
ply dissolve teaspoonfuI OF canthrox IN
teacupfuI hot water. Pour on the ba1r ana 'uo
we'll Canthrox makes rich and plentiful iathef
that thoroughly cleans the scalp. removes dah-
drun relieves itching and irritation and leaves
the hair soft bright and fluffy. Every article
,nontioned in nv recipes is carried in stock by
druggists. and your druggist will get cnnthro4
for you il he cares to be- accommodating
Hattie c.: II may be cruel way 10 put H.
but il Is only truth to say that competition Is
Keen among women and she who IS most ~
tractivc in appearance most often WINS the pest
husband and home. 1t is your duty 10 iooA your
Dretticst. The most important step In securing
a GOOD complexion is to purify your biood "e'
from your druggist l ounce OF kardene ana ohe-
half pint of alcohol. Put these in quart meas
ure and add half a teacup Of sugar and enough
hot water TO fill the quart measure. This makes
q splendid blood tonic and liver !nvigorator md
is q good remedy for pimples. blOtches, sallow
complexion scrofula and all eruptions OF the
skin. Take tablespoonful FIVE minutes before
meals and before retiring and it will put your
blood in good condition for winter.
H. . w. IL get iiu VI thot '"Ahs- e'N-'
look that troubles you this spurmax lotion
and it will give the skin clear. fresh and
youthful appearance. Get from your druggist
ounces OF spurmax. dissolve it in half pint OF
warm water and add teaspoonfuls Of glycerin.
II applied in the morning your complexion will
NOT need retouching the whole day long. 1t is
q true beautifer and is widely used in prefer
ence to powder.
Laura S.: Always rub gently in massaging for
il you rub. hard you do more harm than good
To make a good. greaseless face cream jelly
that is excellent for massaging and any purpose
for which ordinary face cream is used, get from
your druggist i ounce of almozoin and dissolve
it in a half pint OF cold water and add tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20

of grape pulp. add it to the hot grape,
which should be rather thin, and pour
over thin slices of light bread or crackers,
arranging the bread and grapes in alter
nate layers In pudding dish. Place Il
heavy plate on top and set on the ice to
cool. Serve with sugar and cream, either
plain or whipped.
Grape Water Ice.
Four quarts of ripe grapes, steamed,
mashed and squeezed through a cloth to
extract the juice. Soak one tablespoonful
of gelatin in cup of cold water, add
three cups OF sugar and one pint of boil
ing water. When dissolved stir in the
grape juice. Cool, pour into the freezer
and freeze.
Unfermented Grape Juice.
Twenty-Five pounds of Concord or any
juicy grapes; scald with only enough
water to keep from burning When they
burst open drain through a cloth, add
four pounds of sugar. let come to the
boiling point. skim carefully and seal in
cans or bottles. This should make about
twelve quarts. Keep in cool, dark
place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
TASTY RECIPES.
Grape Cream.


Stew one pound of grapes until soft: rub
through coarse sieve; add One-half cup
of sugar and one teaspoon of gelatin dis
solved in one-third cup Of boiling water.
Let stand until firm, but do not chill. Beat
the whites of two eggs stiff with little
sugar, mix them with one cup Of thick
whipped cream and pile on top of the
grape.
Grape Apples.
Put one pint Of fresh grape juice and
one cup of sugar in a saucepan and let
come to a boil. Pare and core, whole, six
tart apples, and simmer them in the grape
juice until tender, but not broken. Place
the apples in glass sauce dishes. boil the
sirup until thick and pour some over each
apple. Serve cold with whipped cream.
Grape Sponge.
Dissolve one-half box Of knoXs gela-
tin in one-half pint of cold water. Add
three-fourths cup of sugar, the juice of
half a lemon and three-fourths cup Of
grape juice. Set on the stove and boil
for two or three minutes, stirring con-
stantly. Strain and set away to cool.
When cool and beginning to set beat the
whites of two eggs stiff and whip into the
mixture, whipping for ten minutes or I'M
til IL becomes of the consistency of
sponge Leave II rough ON top and set on
ice until wanted. Serve with cream.
Grape Pudding.
Stew the grapes with a little water, rub
through a sieve. sweeten to taste. Have
one-third box Knox's gelatin soaked in
one third cup of cold water for each pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
CAUGHT AFTER LONG HUNT.
Petersburg Fugitive Captured at
Fort Russell, Wyo.

PETERSBURG. Va. October O.-The
arrest of Junius A. Williamson, alias
George Myers, alias Frank J. Shaw, at
Fort Russell, Wye. marks the end OF
a long man hunt almost across the CONT
nent on the part OF r. F. Ragland.
chief of police of this city.
Williamson. after being indicted in the
hustings court OF Petersburg for forgery,
was suspected of the murder of his wife.
Mrs. Parmelia Williamson. ard was ar
rested in Tarboro. n. c., brought to Pc
tersburS and confined in the temporary
jail. 1t became known that Williamson
had another wife living in Texas, and on
being confronted with the proof he con-
fessed that he was guilty of bigamy.
Williamson escaped from the jail. visited
Richmond and then disappeared, going to
Illinois. Chief RagIand made a systemat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20

ic campaign for his capture and picked
up the trail at Alliance. Ohio. at which
place Williamson had assumed the name
of George Myers.
He left Alliance presumabl and enlist
ed at Columbus. Ohio in the United
States Army week ago under the name
Of Frank j. Shaw. He was assigned to
duty in the 10th Infantry. at For. Rus
sell Wyo. That fact became known TO
Chief Ragland, and he. Sergt Evans and
commemorative Attorney Mann inter
viewed Gov. Swanson. Gov. Swanson
communicated with the Secretary of War.
through whom Williamson's arrest was
effected. Requisition papers will be is
sued today and an officer will leave for
Wyoming to bring the prisoner TO Peters
burg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
REVOLUTION IN BLASTING WORK
BRITISHER INVENTS EXPLO-
SIVE OF SPECIAL QUALITY.
Impossible to Explode It by Any
Ordinary Means, It Is
Claimed.

A new explosive, the invention of a
Britisher which possesses possibilities. it
is said, Of revolutionizing blasting work in
connection with the construction of the
Panama canal, has been tested on the
Isthmus of Panama recently and as a re-
suit the Panama canal commission Or
dered twenty tons of it for trial. 4 port
on the new invention. which is claimed
to be absolutely safe, has just been made
by Vice Consul General Claude w. Guyant
of Panama.
The inventors exhaustive tests before
members of the isthman canal commits
sion and officials of the republic Of Pan
anna, according to the consular officer.
showed that it is absolutely impossible to
explode it by ordinary means. 1t was ham
mered with Sledse shot into with a
rifle burned and ordinary dynamite deto-
majors were exploded in it both by fuse
and by electricity, but the compound was
inert.
Special Decorator Required.
Not until a special detonator was in
serted could the substance be exploded ;
but then. in a few charges that were set
off, it showed itself more powerful than
dynamite. 1t can only be set off by heat
ing small platinum wire just inside the
open end by an electric spark or fuse. 1t
will not explode by conclusion.
The new explosive is composed of per-
chlorate of ammonia. nitrate of soda and
several other ingredients such as paraff1n
waterproofing, etc. 1t is claimed that
ii is 30 per cent stronger than the 66 per
cent grade of dynamite, and that the cost
Of manufacturing will be more than $50
per ton cheaper.
So confident is the inventor that he will
secure the contract to furnish all the ex-
plosyes to be used the canal next
wear Mr. Guyant states. that he has Or
ganized a company which will at once
erect a factory on the isthmus with ca
pacity Of between 5000 and i,ooo tons per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
Farmer Found Dead in Road.

CAMBRIDGE, Md, October 20-Ran-
dolph Moore, a farmer Of Neck district,
Dorchester county, was found dead on the
county road near his home at an early
hour yesterday. He had been driving
along the road Monday night, and his
horse reached home without him. 1t is
believed he fell or was thrown from his
vehicle, ano that the fail broke his neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
FADS FOR WOMEN.

Among the fur novelties is large mun
of exquisite ermine decorated with a fiat
bow of the fur. the single end finished
with fringe OF little black tails from
the small animal.
Among the most beautiful new black
gowns are those made of black chiffon
and other materials that are thin. over
fitted Innings and trimmed with jets or
with gold or silver embroideries.
furS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20

Thomas Odwa't. seventy-three years
old is dead at Piedmont. w. Va, For
many years MIR. Odwalt was in the en-
nloy of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. He was native of Virginia.
He served in Company l. 9TH Virginia Con-
federate Cavalry. in Capt A. c. Lincoln's
company of the famous Black Horse Brig
ade, which was commanded by Gen.
Ashby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20

The gown sketched above exquisite in
and yellow tones-beauul color scheme and
carmingly graceful in line. The material yellow
crepe de chine with embroidered motifs of daisies in three
shades from golden brown. The flowers applied
pieces of ne-praccaly nvisibeformed the short sleeve
the waist decoration and back and used
border the hounce hem The graceful which
the shoulder caught the bust the front and slightly
above the line in the back by the embroidered motifs
below these fastenngs in the back is allowed fall free in
soft loop reaching nearly to the hem.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-29

some time. During all this lengthy
argument. which has extended over
many days. II has been a compensa-
ton to me and to my colleagues to
be confronted By such able. courte-
Gus and indefatigable opponents as
those whom we have met here. And
II has been a compensation to us
to be able to deliver our arguments
in and before a court like this, the
patience, courtesy and consideration
of which ! have never seen outdonc
or surpassed by any court In the
land"
Judge Coffey. in, taking the case
under consideration, granted to the
attorneys of each side FIVE days in
which to prepare and file a list OF au.
thorities which have been cited In
argument. t'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-29
JAPANESE MURDERER
READY FOR TRIAL

Kanagawa, charged with the muir
der of Rio, pretty little japanese
girl in the employ Of Judge Lindsey,
is reported as rapidly recovering
from the self-inficted wounds ad-
ministered on last Wednesday night.
Kanagawa attempted to sever his
jugular vein and windpipe, but fail
ed in his purpose by the timely ar.
rival Of Judge Lindsay and some
members of his household.
Kanagawa has been on inmate OF
Queens Hospital since the night OF
the gruesome crime. The cash cut
in his neck has healed and he will
soon be transferred to Oahu prison.
there to await arraignment and a
preliminary hearing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-29
Rockefeller Donates Million
To Fight the Death Worm

NEW YORK Oct 2Sohn d. Rockefeller has announced that he
million fight the hoOkwOrm which 1t IL claimed Is
muncent donation
shall the
commission scientists.
appalling condition thousands Of the socaled poor whites
Of
discovered be azness shift
the In the
called tn hookworm Thorough scientific
dullnes lsenoss
Many victims hookworm in the
addicted tn officiating habit called
South "CayeateIs
South hardly person who
person living.
disease accountable the
in catching with the
the asr perity