davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-06

RZYM, W}ochy, 3 maja,
Archybiskup Albin Symon
dotkniety zesta} pred swie-
tami Wielkanocy atakiem
apeplektycznym. Jest to juz
powt6rny atak, kt6rly jednak
szczesliwie przeszed1 o tyle,
ze dostojny pra}at moze juz
przyjmowac znajomych, do
pytajacych sic O jego zdro~
vie W mieszkaniu przy uljcy
Giusti i Macchiavelli.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-06

KONSTANTYNOPOL,, 8
ma]a. - Parliament turecki
uchwyli}, azeby wys}ac dc
Adana komisye parlamentar-
na, kt6ra zbada ma miejscu
przebieg rzezi chrzescijan
ustanowi prawo wojenne, ce-
lem pociagniecia winnych
do,odpowied iedzialnosci. Nadto
:przeznaczono 500; 900 ma zla.
go>izenie nedzy, jakiej sic
tam znajduja ofiary ostatnich
rozruch6w. Izba zastanawia.
la sic takze mad projektem
pensyonowania rodzin po "a
bitych i rannych W MEDIA.
wnych walkach W Konstan-
tynopolu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-06

BERLIN, 3 maja. = We
die doniesieh z Osna bruce
|ku spali1 sic tam Cd pioruna
starry kosci6i, pochodzacy je'
szcze z czas6w ces. Karola
Wielkiego, kt6ry wlarchi-
wach figuruje ] iako fundator.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-06

PARYZ, 3 maja. - Cypry-
an Castro, by}y prezydent
republiki wenezuelskiej, ma
sic naradzac ze swoimi do
radcami prawnymi, czy mo-
ze on wystapi6 re skarga o
odszkodowanie przeciw rza-
dowi francuskiemu, kt6>ry go
gwa}tem zmusii dc opusz'
czenia Martyniki. Poniewaz
Rad francuski ma prawo wy
daIania obcych 20 swego
kraiu, wiec Castro skarge
swa uzasadnia} tenn, ze po
wydal EMU goz Marty.'iki ME
pozwoleno kierunku jazdy
tam ladowac, gdzie sic chcia}
udac, lecz zmuszono go do
powrotu do Francyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-06

PANAMA, 3 maja. - w
czoraj popotudniu umar} tu
dr.. Manuel Amador, pier
wszy prezydent repub]iki pa
namskiej, przezywszy Is lat.
Zmar}y by1 jednym pier
wszych propagator6w rewo-
lucyi W 1908 przeciw Kolum
bii.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-15

HE NortAbrook
Downs chief OF po-
lice and the detec.
tive Jumped from
the trolley car and
hastened up the
wide and beautiful
driveway which led
to the j. B. Towne
mansion. AT the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-15

bed for so long a whole and sprang
up, threw on a wrapper and ran down
stairs had no consciousness Of
any pain or difficulty in walking. My
mind was filled with a horror Of l
knew not what ] was one great fear
all over. l few TO the curio room and
was Just in time to see Dr. Fawcett
taking one of the Chippendale chairs
through the open window to an auto
mobile which stood in the driveway
outside, very large touring car. The
day was rainy and rubber blankets
we're attached to the seats. He COW
cred the chair with one Of these. and
as he raised the edge to thrust it in l
saw that the car was loaded with fur
niture, under the blankets. ] was on
the point of crying out when 1t oc-
Cured to me that DR.. Fawcett was
merely testing my trust in him. If
failed in that trust should fail in
nv soul-search. So ! returned to my
room and again simulated sleep. In
a few minutes he returned and, COM
manding me to awake, said that at
last he was satisfied with my progress,
and that all that was required was to
clear the way of any materialists so
that my affinity might appear. He
said that the way was blocked by two
dark persons who seemed in his
visions to reside near gate. porter
and his wife, he said. They must be
called away. mentioned our porter
and he told me to order him and his
wife to some distant part OF the place
on some pretext Or other, and l did
So sending a maid to them. Then he
left me, declaring that now my affinity
would surely appear. But he did moi
come. and after awhile realized with
humiliation that had been duped
that the doctor had stolen the chairs
which were very valuable, and taker
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-15
Hr[M221z24Zlr [h/AIR5
ZMRNDIHMr MM2NN<

them away. / shivered with horror
of what would happen If my brother
should find it out, find out that my
doctor. against whom he had warned
me, bad done such a thing AS he was
the only stranger who had been here
that day, of course he would be sus-
pected as soon as the theft was dis
covered. must send this suspicion
astray. Again ran down to the
curio room, but now 1t was locked,
and saw that DR.. Fawcett must have
had false key. wrapped the 1rst
heavy thing could find in a cloth to
deaden the sound of breaking glass.
went outside, broke the window.
raised it and got back safely to my
room. l knew my brother would not
be home until late at night, and proba-
bly, would not look into the curio room
at all before retiring, merely making
sure, as he always did, that the door
was fest. Then the next morning he
would think the theft was committed
in the night. When the bell rang just
a while ago could not bear the
thought of meeting again that man
who"
DIR. Furnivall turned his eyes from
her to the infuriated brother and she
stopped speaking at once.
Don't be harsh with her." the doc
tor whispered. "She is diseased. not
herself. and no more to be blamed
than a lunatic. Get good doctor for
her. The fact that she can walk when
in excitement is hopeful"
The Northbrook Downs chief Of po-
lice recovered the chairs and cap
tured the thief, just as he was taking
steamer for Europe. But the dis
gruntled officer never was satisfied
with this disposal OF the case. 1t was
another man that he wanted.
Copyright. 1905. BY w. @. Chapmaa1
Copyright in Great Britainl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-15
Gold and Brown.

One of the combinations coming in
to first style for indoor gowns is
bronze satin. 1t is used for an en-
pire skirt that reaches to the bust. and
above this is a bodice OF bronze Sc
quins mixed with gold thread, run on
brown net.
The bodice is made in the usual
way out of bands going around the fig
ure and over the arms. The only touch
of any other color is bit of white
tulle at the neck and sleeves.
This combination Is adopted for
elaborate low-necked frocks worn for
special occasions. AS rule brown is
not considered among the evening col.
ors, but this coppery bronze tone
shows off the heavy bullion trimming
in an effective manner, and lights up
we'll under the electrics.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-15
ANOTHER NOVELTY IN scARFs.
Fluffy Accessories Are just Now High
in Favor.

II seems as though there will never
be an end to the novelties in scarfs
and motor wells that are being intro
duced almost every day, all of which
gees to prove that soft, delicately col
ored searfs and wide chiffon and net
motor wells, If anything. increase in
popularity with each successive week.
Most attractive are the newest chif-
fon scarfs and extremely easy are they
OF home manufacture, always a con
sideration for the woman who would
be accorded the title of we'll dressed
on an income distressingly small.
Formed of chiffon or heavy net, the
ends of the scarf are caught, or, more
strictly speaking. gathered in and fin
ished off with short tassel or fringe
Of coarse sewing silk. The scarf may
also be gathered in slightly in the cen
ter and a tassel attached at one end
so that when thrown over the shoul
ders the scarf makes an attractive BIT
OF drapery on the back of the dress
as well as adding to the charm of the
front of the gown.
In the soft shades of pink, blue
mauve, green and, In fact, in all th'
light pastel colorings, these scarfs arr
exquisitely pretty, and they are per
haps especially charming made up il
the shaded chiffons which are now t.
be had designed especially for yelling
for the large motor hats now in vogue
An old scarf of crepe de chine o
chiffon can be quite rejuvenated by
bath in naphtha or a thorough wash
ing in luke warm water and ivor,
soapsuds, and then after being careful
ly pressed out embellished by the add
tion of silk tassels at the ends and +
the center.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-15

papers, in which he claimed to find
and bring together soul-mates. sent
for him, and he said 1t was through
hypnotism that he worked, and that
must submit my mind to his in order
to accomplish results. / allowed him
to try several times to put me to
sleep, but he did not succeed. | felt
not the least bit OF influence from his
suggestions. He said it was because
antagonized him in my thoughts,
and that l must give my mind wholly
up to his--that is, I must believe in
him and his power, no matter what
he did. He said that even IL should
see him apparently commit murder
| should distrust my own eyesfght,
knowing that it would be impossible
for him to do a wrong of any kind,
Until | reached that state Of trust, he
said. my desires would never be salts
fed, but should be as soon as | had
attained It, SO yesterday | pretended
to fall asleep beneath his hands, held
my ewes last 6iut UFRh WANAA AAN
pricked me with pin on the arm
though II hurt me good deal, and
drew long. deep breaths as II were
really unconscious. Presently ] rea
lized that he had left the room. but
expected him back Immediately and
so lay quite still, hoping that some
how he would be able. now that
obeyed him so implicitly, to bring me
my future husband But after lone
while | heard noise that frightened
me. for 1t came from the curio room
beneath my own, and ] knew my
brother was away and would be furi
GUS II anybody should so in there IN
his absence. especially my doctor
whom he disliked greatly, and in
stantly / felt the conviction that 4
was the doctor. forgot that I was
sick and had been unable to leave my
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-15
A Practical Blouse.

A smart and practical blouse of dark
red nuns yelling, seen in shop re.
Gently, was laid entirely IL tucks from
armhole to armhole and closed down
the front under narrow box plait.
The sleeves fitted the arms smooth
ly to the wrists and we're tucked their
entire length, graduating in size, the
widest coming at the top. RufIies Of
black chiffon trimmed the wrists ana
a high collar Of dark red satin folded,
edged with run of black chiffon,
lined with white. finished the neck. A
narrow cravat tied in bow in the
front, the ends weighted with gold tas-
sells, completed stylish waist.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-15
THE MATTER OF WELLS.
Detail Of the Costume That ls Of I'm
mense Importance.


Nothing can more eesily make OF
mar ones appearance than a veil. II
It is put on in wrinkles, It conveys
Immediately the impression Of wrin
kled skin, and adds years to the fair
face. If a woman has a naturally
heavy jaw, she must resist the tempta.
tion of the border wells. and the man
lit could never have been a woman
who invented green wells ought to be
imprisoned. Brown wells are universal
ly becoming. and the veritable ava
lanches Of lace that now fall from the
fashionable hats can be manipulated
by clever fingers into any effect what
ever! The safest OF all is the clear
mesh with moderately large chenille
spots. To fix It to the hat, always pin
IL in front first to the brtm. then pin
the two top edges together at the
back of the crown. The ends are then
gathered into a knot, so that the lace
lies quite smoothly across the face.
The greatest care should be taken
with the back of the veil, which must
meet as nearly as possible over the
back of the hair, and do not let the
lower edge fall below the chin. Twist
ing it into a knot under the chin is
abominable When the veil is removed
from the hat It should be rolled over
cardboard roll easily made for the
purpose. An invariable law should be
that the veil must match either the
hat or the trimming. The old rose
and the deep red shades In yelling
give an attractive glow to pale cheeks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-15

cloth S he the lefthand
fashioned side with mbrod
frl Of the
this finish the tight
the is a o
a M n
a
bottom o
The Stimulates boeo trimmed besides the border
simulated button holes
black liberty The which the gd also Of black liberty
lace rufles liberty ribbon.
finished the
checked a o black liberty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-15

First, boil a pint OF water. Add to
this a third of cake of pure white
soap, shaved fine. Boil this until the
soap is melted. Pour this mixture into
a Jar before 1t thickens and let it cool.
To shampoo the hair put couple Of
tablespoonfuls of this paste into warm
water and when it Is dissolved apply
to the hair and rub it into the scalp
several times. Then rinse the hair
well in clear, warm water.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-15
ia sew In sIeevas.

When sewing sleeves in garment,
instead of gathering them first. baste
the underarm part to the garment
where there is to be no fulIness. then
gather top of sleeve and draw shirr
thread so as to fit into armhole. By
so doing the difficulty of getting the
exact fullness in the right place is
avoided.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-15

When You cut of the arms and
legs of your flannels instead OF max.
ing hem finish of with buttonhole
stitch. This keeps It from raveling
put and makes it look nicer.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-12
Most Prominent Deficiencies.

Yet il is true. Notwithstanding all
this progress as measured by his
torical standards. that agriculture IL
not commercially as profitable as it is
entitled to be for the labor and energy
that the farmer eNpends and the risks
that he assumes, and that the social
conditions in the open country are far
short of their possibilities.
The reasons for the lack OF highly
organized rural society very many,
the fun report explains The lead
ing specific causes are:
Lack of good training for country
life in the schools;
Lack of good highway facilities:
The widespread continuing deple-
ton of soils, with the injurious effect
on rural life;
general need of new and active
leadership.
Other causes contributing to the
general result are: Lack of any ade-
quate system of agricultural credit,
whereby the farmer may readily Sc
cure loans on fair terms; the short
age of labor, a condition that is often
complicated by intemperance among
workmen; lack of institutions and in
centives that tie the laborinS man To
the soil; the burdens and the narrow
life of farm women; lack of adequate
supervision of public health.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-12
NEEDS OF FARMER
SHOWN BY COUNTRY LIFE COM
MISSION REPORT.
Obstacles to Be Overcome Are Point
ed Out. Together with Sueees-
tions for Guidance Of the Ma
tional Government

Washington.-Report of the commits
sion on country life, of especial inter
est to the farmers, was read In both
houses Of congress. A summary fol
lows:
To the President: The commission
on country life herewith presents its
report. The commission finds that
agriculture in the United States, taken
together. is prosperous commercially.
when measured by the conditions that
have obtained in previous years. al
though there are some regions in.
which this is only partially true. THIS
country people are producing vast
quantities of supplies for food, shelter,
clothing. and for use in the arts. The
country homes are improving in COM
fort, attractiveness and healthfulness-
Not only in the material wealth that
they produce. but in the supply of in
dependent and strong citizenship, the ag-
ricultural people constitute the very
foundation of our national efficiency.
As agriculture is the immediate basis
of country life, so 1t follows that the
general affairs of the open country
speaking broadly. are in a condition
of Improvement.
The Press., 1909-01-20
What a Polite,

What a Politics.. lures. The political stun. speaker has
 many amusing and many unpleasant
 experiences. A party of us went down
 into the heart of the east side of New York one night with a politi, ian some what handicapped by his wealth and social position, who nevertheless elect
 e6 to go to the doubtful district per sonally. At street corner bunting draped cart awaited him. and, climbing to the tailboard of this. he began tell ing the ragged audience in we'll round ed periods how they should vote and why. A few jeers began to crop from the tolerance of the crowd. The jeers gained volume. He was told to "Aw,
 shet upp' "Close your headr' Say, give us a drink; your talk makes us t'irsty." Somewhat disconcerted, but
 still determined to finish his speech,
 he was continuing when something
 hurtled past his head and splashed
 gently on the floor of the cart. An
 other something and another followed,
 and every one was lodging decadent
 tomatoes until, it becoming impossible to hear a shout above the jeers and laughter of the voters, the horses were started forward out of the soft, red bombardment and the district left to its own political sins.-John R. Win chell in Metropolitan Magazine.
The Press., 1909-01-20
Why He Did the washina.

A man came up out of one of the little roof houses across from the wo- mans window with a big basket of clothes. He was followed by two small boys, carrying more clothes and clothespins. The man put the basket of clothes down and began to sort them out preparatory to hanging them on the line. The boys helped, handing him the clothespins and some small pieces, one at a time. They were a long while hanging out the clothes be- cause of their awkwardness. It was evidently work they were unaccustomed to, but at last it was finished, and the boys went down into the little roof house, leaving the man on the roof. He stood for a moment looking at the clothes, then, going over to a parapet, sat down between two tall chimneys. The woman could see him from heP window lean against one of the chim- neys and by and by throw his arm across his eyes.
 She found out afterward that his wife had died the week before.--New York Press
The Press., 1909-01-20
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
items Of local interest taken from the columns
 of The Press, thirty years ago.l
January ss. 1879.

The Congregational people held services in their new church on Sun. day. The dediction was on Wednes' day. At 21 p m. the church wat crowded with people, all seats being filled; over 200 chairs put in the spare places Over 550 people were crowded into the auditorium, besides considerable number finding seats within the chapel before its broad open doors The services: Reading by Rev Joseph H Twitchell of Hart ford, seImon by Rev pr. N. J. Bur- ton of Hartford, prayer by Rev O. B Sumner of Monson, address ot presentation in behalf of the churches, of the edifae, by MT. Twitchell, a resporss giving a brief statement ot cost and of credit for aid from various churches. In the evening an audience of between 300 and 400 attended the concert given by the Nsugatuck Quin- tette club, under charge of R NJ. Smith of Waterbury, orRauist The building committee consisted of Rev. 0 O Painter, E 0 Dennis, F. A. Warfitld and W. H Cooley. The plan used was prepared by Architect l. B. Vaulk of New York. P. B. Johnson was the contractor The stone work of the building was sub. let by Mir. Johnson to Peter Madden of New York.
 Born. In Stafford Springs, 22l son to Michael Mccarthy.
 In Stafford, 10th, a son Ernest Raymond) to Austin L and Julia E. Nntlar
The Press., 1909-01-20
Cannihal Cows.

"Now, children" said the pretty teacher. "I want you all to write q composition on the COW. You know what cow is. You know that COW gives us all the milk we drink. Now, write me something original about the COW as you know her, nothing com- monplace." It would take several pages to print the results, but there is room for at least one composition by a girl of seven:
 "A COW is a Quadruped having four legs and four feet. She gives milk and sometimes has horns, but not always. The cows baby is called calf and sometimes bossy. When a COW talks she lows. A COW with horns can hook, but cow without horns is helpless. A COW is a carnivorous animal when she has a chance, but she ordinarily eats grass, if there is any. A COW is a can nibal if you let her alone, for she will eat her own kind"
 The mortified teacher exclaimed: Sal lie May, where on earth did you get the idea, the ridiculous idea, that COW is carnivorous and a cannibal? You meant to say that a COW is herbivorous or graminivorous."
 ''No, teacher. I read it in the Holy Bible. Don't you remember there were seven fine fat cows feeding near q brook and seven lean and hungry cows came and ate them up? See Gegosis xii, A. ...--.
 Teacher reserved decision.-New York Press.
The Press., 1909-01-20

It is astonishing" remarked q
 we'll known authority on Diseases ot
 the Skin. ''how such a large mum beg
 of people, especially ladies, are by
 attractiVely written advertisements,
 induced to purchase some one of the
 many SO called Beauty Creams now on the market, not knowing of course
 that they mostly contain oily or grassy substances that clog Ehe pores of the skin and are for that reason the very worst thing that they could possibly use. My treatment of Pimples, Blackheads. Blotches and all eruptions of the skin, are as fol- lows and has invariably proved suc- oessful Wash the face carefully every night before retiring with warm water and little oatmeal tied up in a small cloth bag, then after drying we'll, use the following inex- peDsive and perfectly harmless pre- scription which can be filled at any Drug Store CIearola oz Ether oz Alcohol ' ozs. Use this mix. ture on the face as often as possib ble during the day, but use night and morning any way, allowing it to re. main on the face at least ten minutes, then the powdery film may be wiped off. Do not wash the face for some little time after using. By following this simple treatment, you will soon nave a clear and Brilliant Complex on. 1"
The Press., 1909-01-20
CATARRH CURED.
No Cure, No Pay, is a Most
 Generous Offer.

To get an antiseptic strong enough to kill catarrh germs and not destroy the tissues of the membrane at the same time, has been a problem which was never solved until the discovery of Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me). ).
 Hyomei is prepared from eucalyptus, the most powerful Set healing anti septic known. Breathe it through the inhaler over the infiamed and germ ridden membrane four or five times a day, and in few days the germs will disappear.
 The infiamed coDditi 1n will go, too, and the snuffling, hawking and offen. sive breath, and the discharge ot mucous and crusts in the nose will cease.
 Then why should any catarrE sufferer hesitate, when Anders Jacob san has such faith in Hyomei that he offers to return your money if after g fair trial Hyomei does not cure catarrh.
 A complete Hyomei outfit, includ ing the inhaler, costs $1 %, ant extra bottles, if afterwards needed, cost but 50 cents. Hyomei also cures asthma, croup, sore throat, coughs, colds or grip.