davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-06-26

Perhaps you. will uks tAis: One
plat Of chopped green tomatoes, ave
apples chopped. two cups Of sugar.
oas cup Of molassss. oos-half cup Of
vinegar. three teaspoons Of aour.
spice Of oil kisAs Put whole raisins
and bits Of butter on top before put.
ting on the upper crust. Makes oas
large OF two small PIES.
Lemon ~ oeaNooo6o AlNt.
when making teenoa o. oraAgcaAs,
pei ~ fruit anA rus through . neat
chopper. Lees trouble 80 0oeo ju1oA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
Martin Griffin's Funeral.

Funeral services for Martin Griffin.
who died at his home, in Goth street, last
Saturday, were held yesterday at st.
Stephens Catholic Church, where re-
QUEEN mass was celebrated by Rev Fa-
Their Thomas G. Smyth, assistant pastor
of the church. Interment followed In Holy
Rood cemetery. There were present in
the sanctuary Rev. Father George A.
Dougherty of the Catholic University.
Rev. Father Walker 8. Caughy OF st.
Stephens Church, Rev. Father James A.
Smyth OF st. Patrick's Church, Rev. Fa-
Their Andrew j. Carey of the Church OF
the Holy Name and Rev. Fathers James
J. OConnor and Alonzo j. Odds of st.
Augustine's Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
DISCUSS HABIT-FoRMING DRUG.
Members of American Pharmaceuti
cal Association Meet.

At a meeting Of the City of washington
Branch Of the American Pharmaceutical
Association last evening a general dis
cussion was held of the topic: Restrict
ing the Sale Of Habit-forming Drugs.
DIR. Harvey w. Wiley. president Of the
association presided.
In a paper dealing with the responsible
ity of the retailer for the spread of the
drug habit, DR.. Henry p. Hynson dis
cussed fully that phase of the question
He was followed by DR.. William c. Wood
ward, who discussed the question from
a legal standpoint, and by DR.. Lyman +,
Kebler. who called attention to the ne
cessity of additional and more stringent
legislation covering the sale of opium
morphine and other similar drugs whict
are classified by physicians as ''habit'
forming drugs"
After the prepared papers were read a
general discussion Of all phases of the
subject followed. 1t was opened by DR.
George NJ Kober and DR.. Willard S
Richardson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
A CLOSE SHAVE
Many of Them Happening Every Day
but Soon Forgotten.

Close shaves would be OF more frequent oc-
currence but for the tender faces OF many men,
which will not permit Of shaving often. Hereto
fore nothing has been said in these columns
about poslam, a new skin discovery, in connec-
ton with Its use after shaving. Its publicity aho
sales have been confined almost exclusively TO lts
remarkable properties an eczema cure' II
stops the itching at once and cures the WORST
eases in few days. While the application Oh
poslam after shaving Is one Of its minor uses
such as for pimples. the complexion, ETC..
shavers will find 1t revelation. as 1t does ioi
abrasions. roughness and severe scrdpings Wna'
ST does for all manner of skin acknowledgements
aud cures In few hours 1t is the only article
possessing real antseptic and curative value tha'
has ever been exploited for this purpose, and VIII
soothe and tone up the skin as NO toilet prepare
tion could possibly do.
Poslam can be had for fifty cents at any re
liable druggists, particularly ogram's. ODon
neu's and Affieck's, who make a speciality OF IT,
or the Emergency Laboratories. No 81 West
18th street, New York city, will send trial
supply free by mail 10 any one who Will write
for it. This is sufficient 10 show results in n
hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
BAR ASSOCIATION ELECTS.
Nathaniel Wilson Chosen President
Gowns for Judges Favored.

Nathaniel Wilson has been elected presi-
dent Of the Bar Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia for the current year
Frederick b. McKenney and Benjamin S.
Minor are the new vice presidents. and
Secretary H. Prescott Galley and Treasu.
rer Charles H. Cragin were reelected.
Attorneys D. w. O'Donoghue and George
Thomas Dunlop were reelected to the
board of directors, and Attorney John j.
Hamilton was chosen on the board to
take the place Of Attorney J. Nota Nc
Gill, who had served four years on the
board.
A resolution was adopted to appoint a
committee of three to wait on the JUS
tices Of the District Court of Appeals
and suggest that the bar would be inclined
to view with favor the adoption by the
court Of the silk gown, worn by the
justices of most Of the federal and state
appellate tribunals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13

nesses and jurymen gathered were evil
dences of the tragedy of the week ago.
Dark stains on the floor disordered furni-
ture, q broken window. all were as Car
michael left them when he hurried from
the church after destroying Browning.
Most of the spectators attracted to the
church by the inquest were men. There
were half q dozen women from neighbor-
hood farms.
The principal exhibit at the proceedings
was the box Of burned and blackened
fragments of Browning's body which had
been taken out Of the stove last Wednes-
day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
SWALLOWS CARBoLIc ACID.
Mrs. Lillian Doss in Serious Condi.
ton at Hospital.

Mrs. Lillian Doss. twenty-six years OF
age. wife of M. w. Doss of 432 10th
street northwest. was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital last night about II o'clock
and treated for carbolic acid poisoning.
Mr.. Doss found his wife in an uncon-
scious condition. He summoned Police
man Gray of the first precinct and the
latter called the Emergency Hospital am
bulance.
Mr.. Doss went to the hospital and while
there he told Policeman BURROWS he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13

Ohio. and when twenty-five years old en-
tered Scio College at Scio, ONO, and
worked his way through the school. since
leaving here he has visited here only on
rare occasions. He had always been held
in the highest esteem
Coroner's Jury Sits.
ADAIR, Mich, January 13.-Sitting In
the same little country church In which
Gideon Browning was murdered week
ago last night a coroner's Jury brought
in a formal verdict yesterday finding that
the murder was committed by Rev. John
ri. Carmichael and that he burned the
body in the church stove.
Little that was new developed In the
testimony of the witnesses at the inquest.
Their stories of incidents In connection
with the actions and movements of the
minister and Browning the day before the
murder had been told frequently before to
officers and newspaper men.
The only preparation which was made
for the inquest in the church was to heat
It, Unconditional men filled up with wood
the same stove in which Browning was
cremated after his body was dismembered.
The coroner started the first fire which
had been built since the stove was opened
and the pieces of Browning's body found.
All about the little room when the wit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13

no idea why his wife had taken the acid
She had been Respondent at times. he
stated but had never.said anything about
using poison. He did not know If she had
taken the acid Intentionally or accident
ally.
Mrs Doss was conscious for a short
while this afternoon, but was not able
to converse. She was reported as in a
serious condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13

Bread Boxes of
heavy tin. neatly ia
panned and stenciled.
Heavy Tin Chamber
Pals: painted inside
and outside: 10-quart.
Heavy Tin Foot
Tubs with strong ham
dies, and good size.
Sleeve Boards of Sc
Iected stock; nicely
padded and covered.
OYSTER or Potato
Fryers. with separate
wire drain basket.
Dish Pans, stamped
out Of one piece heavy
tin; 17-quart.
10 packages OF
Grandma's Powdered
Borax Soap.
Six cakes of u. >.
Mail Laundry Soap.
Hennis Patent Po-
tato or Fruit Press IN
family size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
Elphonzo Youngs
Company
428 Ninth Street Mann Name 1858

Observation-Disclosures and Retail
The reputation of this .
house for over forty years
IS a guarantee of the quality
OF what you buy here. Our
prices are always right.
Sweet Picked Peaches,
Glib. jar. s1.25 size; special, g5e.
Lemon Cling Peaches,
Extra quality, heavy sirup Csc a can.
Extra Fancy Glace Citron,
Special. zoe lb. Regular price, Csc.
Extra Quality Seeded Raisins,
Special. 12c pkg.
Extra Quality Cleaned
Currants,
Special, 1Oc pkg.
Pure Maple Sap Strip,
$50 gallon, s5c half gallon, soc quart.
Genuine Languedoc Almonds,
Special, lie h. Regular price, zoe.
Choice Pecan Meats,
Genuine Creoles. halves, Coo lb.
Selected Mixed Nuts,
Mixed from our regular stock. zoe lb.
German Stuffed Prunes,
In fancy wooden boxes. Soc.
Extra Fancy Maine Corn,
Our own brand. Ice can. $3.50 doz.
A demonstration of JELL-
O-the dainty dessert-and
Jello-O Ice Cream Powder.
Sample these delicious des-
serts at our booth. See the
display in Our window.
Downtown-Near the
Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
feature was the German songs o

feature was the German songs Of
Louis FRANKIE and Adolph StreitZ.
Announcement was made that the an
nual ball of the association will be held
in the old Masonic Temple February 10.
The committee on the ball consists of
Adolph Streitz, chairman: r. Maui. as
sistant chairman; William Waidman,
Herman SchultZe, John FRANKIE. Leo Die
gelmann, X. Robei. John Graulick, Emil
SPAIN. August Koehler, Louis Bauer and
George Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
MAYER CHOSEN PRESIDENT.

Annual Election OF the German
American Benevolent Association.
Oficers for the coming year were
elected by the German-American Benevo-
lent Association last night In Bessler's
Hall, go Pennsylvania avenue. The new
officers are: President. George F. Mayer;
vice president. Louis FRANKIE: secretary.
Nicholas Weigand: treasurer. John n.
Auth: trustees. John Ferber jr.. August
koehler and William Waidmann.
An entertainment preceded the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
Coward He Writes to Wife,

The letter Of Carmichael to his wife
has been made public by County Judge
f. C. James. This letter reveals yet an
other mystery In the case, and Sheriff
Bertschi has begun hunt for $1S5 which
the slayer declared he had on his per-
son, but which cannot be found.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-30
Hrs. Elma Hudson Dead.

Mrs Elma Hudson died Sunday, Apr. 25, at ?, p. n., at the home of her daughter. Mrs. T. B. Shumake. in Bonneville, La. She was taken sick of paralysis at 6 o'clock Wednes- day morning proceeding her death and remained speeches. and helpless, suffering intensely all the while until death. She was in seeming good health and spirits until the fatal stroke came upon her. Had she lived until December, she would have been 50 years old.
 Mrs. Hudson lived in Brnkley for twelve years or more. She was a noble christian character. Though left in widowhood with eight children. she battled heroically against great difficulties with courage. fortitude and undaunted christian faith. such as is only found in the ideal life under test She vas useful. faithful member Of the Southern Presbyterian church. Truly may it be said of her that she has fought good fight; she has finish ed her course; henceforth she shall wear crown of life forever more. Deceased was taken to Pine Bluff Tuesday and funeral services were held in the First Presbyterian church by the pastor, Rev. pr. Norris, after which interment was at the City Cemetery beside her husband and other relatives who crossed the mystic river before her.
 She is survived by two sisters: Miss Lizzie Donnelly, cf Brinkley; Mrs. Mary D. Wood. of Champanolia. Ark. and by eight chidren-C. I. Hudson and Mrs. H. P. Pearson. Brinkley; Rev. Emmet Hudson. of
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-30
Whose cattle7

The following described catue .aaES in Cache river overflow, on the verge of drowning and starving. have been recovered and owners may have them by paying expenses of feed and keep and advertising expenses;- Che brindle heifer. two year old marked slit in right ear
 One red steer, dehorned about three year old. both ears cropped, weight about 600 lbs.
 One red COW six years old, long horns. upper and lower crop in each ear, also letter D. on right hip. has 2 two months old white and red calf For particulars Address
 FRANK R. MILLER,
 Brinkley, Ark, or apply at c. & c. Spur where cattle is being cared for.
 April. l2. 1909.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-30
HUNTER PROSpERS.
The Pretty Prairie Town tG
 the North, Booming.

"Brlakley is not the only town in this section that is booming said a prominent citizen from Hunter or Tuesday.
 Hunter is building as never before. There is not an idle carpenter or workman in the town.
 There Is being built fine new con- crete store building by Penrose.
 A Is room, two story hotel is being built.
 w. w. Wallace is erecting pretty new modern residence.
 There Is to be pretty new two story brick store by Ritchie Bros.
 w. L. Freeman is building several nice new small houses. There is to be fine new concrete school building for Hunter. There is not a day in the week that
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-30
52Oo Reward.

yid by me for the arrest ana K ofany person stealing timber off lin Monroe, Lee and St. Francis E, CARTER Administrator,
 Gavin Estate, Memphis, Tenn. IA H. Marshall visited 3his t Charleston, Mo, last week.
 Jim Kea,h is visiting at bn this week.
 Helena Basket ball Team the city Sunday afternoon Iva hyne from Little Rock.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-30
To Clear Philadelphia
 Church Cemetery

All persons interested in the ceme tery and church building. of Philadel- phia church, are called to meet at the church on Saturday morning. May l. as early as possible prepared to assist in clearing and cleaning up the ceme- tery grounds and to do whatever may he needed about the church building. Dinner will be served on the ground. Let everyone who will, turn cut and help in this good cause.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-30
BUILDING GOES ON. The New Brinkley Shines Forth in a Few Short
 Weeks of Work.

The song of the builders tools as they make sweet music of progress in Brinkley tells the story of Brink ley's future greatness.
 On every side the spirit of progress is asserting itself and nearly everyone is planning an1 building for greater Brinkley than ever before. It Is an endless job to ennumerate the various lines of improvements Among them
 The two fine brick freight depots- one by the Cotton Belt, the other by the Roch Island, to cost about S7oOo each.
 The new oil mill plant--a $2o,OOo improvement.
 The new Hotel Kelly which is being rebuilt.
 The new Methodist. Baptist Epis- copal and Presbyterian churches and the half dozen colored churches are all to be rebuilt and that right away. In each instance the new buildings are 10 be far finer than the old ones.
 The colored Baptist school is to be rebuilt and they propose to make 1t fine brick and frame structure. They
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-30

Building material ofeall kinds shingles. flooring, ceiling. etc. Prompt service and prevailing prices,
 BRINKLEY HARDWOOD MFG. Co.
 Mrs. Fred Ramage and children, of Cotton Plant, were through the city Sunday en route to Beebe, where they will abide in the future.
 Geo. Poston, one of Hunter $ real estate men, was in the city last Thursday on his way home from two weeks visit to Illinois.
 Joseph Mkulec. of Croatia, Pro- vince of Austria. was in the city last Friday on 25.ooo mile trip around the world. He has. so far, covered l7.OOO miles of the distance, and was wearing his 37th pair of shoes.
 -P. K. Baker, Superintendent of the Ark. Div. s. w. T. & T. Co.,, was a business visitor in Brinkley Tuesday
 Miss Lela Bruce spent Sunday with Miss Edna Holman. near Jones' boro. They attended church at the First Methodist church in Jonesboro.
 --Attcrney C. F. Greenlee has been in Clarendon this week, looking after the interests of clients before the Spring term of the Monroe County Circuit.
 -S. A. Henderson and sister, Mrs. Hardin. went to Lee county. near Moro, Sunday for visis with relatives. After returning Monday MT. Tender son lost his purse, containing silver and bills. someime between Monday noon and Wednesday the time he had occasion to use his purse,
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-30

are busy In strong campaign to raise funds now and have every assurance of success.
 The Hudson & Dugger big heading firm are arranging 10 put up a number of tenant houses for their their em- ployes. Tie contract Is to be let this week.
 There are hundreds of elegant new homes being rebuilt and the same spirit of build better than before pre- vails with nearly every one.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-30
Warning Notice.

The dishes used by the Comissary department were borrowed from Mrs. M. Kelly. Parties who got them are known and are hereby notified to re- turn them to Kelly Hotel to save trouble. Mrs. M KELLY
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-30
Up Before The Bar.

N. H. Brown, an attorney. of Pitts field, Vt., writes: We have used pr. Kings New Life Pills for years and find them such a good family medi- cine we wouldn't be without them. For Chllls. Constipation. BilIiousness or sick headache they work wonders. 2sc. At all druggists.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-30
ITCHING SKIN DISEASES

Are readily cured by ZEMO, a clean liquid for external use. ZEMO draws the germs and their toxins to the surface and destroys them, leaving clean, healthy skin. MOgivesinstantrelief and permanently cures every form of skin or scalp disease.
 For sale everywhere. Write for sam ple, E. w. Rose Medicine Co.,. St Louis For sale at New Drug Store.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-30

-J. w. Carloss, of Hagen, was 3 business visitor here last Friday.
 FINE PASTURE, $l.OO PER MO. ::- A 300 acre fenced tract, good water, fine grass, just west of the city. Par tlculars H. F. Donnellys office.
 --Mlsses Pancake, of Hunter, were in Brinkley Tuesday on a shopping mission.
 -TEMFoRARY CNLY--Dr. A. H. Marshall has his operating room ard consultation parlor at his residence on South New Orleans Ave, AS soon as the Bank of Brinkley building is rebuilt he will occupy his old suite of offices there'n.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-30
Notice to Stockholders

The Annual election of Directors of the Brinkley Concrete Block & Paving Co. for the coming year will be held at the New Drug Store Mon- day. May 3, 1909. Vote for nine.
 TIM SHUTS, Sec'y.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-30

Balenger, Tex; E. w. Hudson, Little Rock; John Hudson. Batesvlle; James R. Hudson, North Woodstock, New Hampshire; Mrs. Della Blackwood, SyNania. Ark; Mrs. T. B. Shu- make. Bonneville. La.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-30

there are not prospsctors on our streets and they are buying land too. said the Hunter boomer 10 the ARGUS man.
 .l was offered S22 per acre for a quantity Of land few days ago which back in years past cost me sl.e5 per acre. That's the way with of our lands. They are producing so much fine rice each year that the money is in them"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-20

f1A L m a Il II er of
woman is Mrs. VIII
liam H. Taft. whose
name has been add
ed to those of the
women whose infiu-
ence has made the
social fame of past
a d III / n i str a
tions? How does
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-20

army circle at Washington, are AL ploiii'ieH.
figures at the White House. MRS Harilhs,oh
and Miss Darlington were mem pe's y.
little party who heard the result OF 'he honi,-
mating convention at Chicago last June with
Mrs. Taft in the Office of the secretary OF war
In addition to the and daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Taft there are plenty or young people
at the White House from time to time, repre-
sening various branches of the famlly. Inc
country became familiar with the names Oh
Mr. Taft's nieces and nephews at the uihe vi
the convention in June, when they were on
hand to cheer for Uncle WILL OF Mrs.
Taft's five sisters four married, as are also
her two brothers, and all have families.
Mrs Taft's sisters Mrs. Parsons of Co
lumbus, O.; Mrs. Charles Anderson OF C1ncln-
natl, who has three charming daughters who
are graduates of Bryn Mawr, where Miss Helen
Taft is now student; Mrs. Louis Moore OF
Cincinnati who has one little son, and Mrs.
Thomas Laughlin of Pttsburg who has two
small children. Her brothers, William Her
ron, who married Miss Janey Esby of Cincin-
natl. and John Heron. who married Miss
George Aldrich, both have young children.
Much of the domestic machinery of the
White House goes automatically, with little
variation from one administration to another.
Mrs Taft is good housekeeper. In the home
maintained until last June she had four serv-
ants, one a Filipino boy brought from the
islands. The house was tastefully furnished.
many souvenirs of travels giving 1t interest
ing background Mrs. Taft's decor
ated in blue her favorte color In matters OF
dress Mrs. Taft has quiet tastes She does
much of her own choosing and shopping. and
patronizes local shops. For evening she wears
white frequently, though pink is perhaps the
coloc for which she has greater partiality. AT
a reception at the White House one afternoon
last May, the last formal function she attend
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-20

p"sS 'ao' summer She made the tour of the
Ills WIN Mr. Taft every day, a strenuous
nils and descended the dales ~ tho le IN
closure at that resort e
Mrs Taft has brains, and uses them with
out being in any sense aggressive or pedantic
.0iie ,alhs "el and looks well when she is talk
ing. Her smile has the charm of intelligence.
mat quick hash of recognition distinct from
'he frozen, automatic smile peculiar to many
women In official life on whom social duties
make many demands, even to that of contin-
uously looking pleasant" She has a generous
mouth and handsome teeth, straight nose.
well proportoned to her other features, a
broad forehead, above which her brown hair is
arranged in a soft pompadour
In her knowledge of languages Mrs Taft has
an advantage many of her predecessors
During their last winter as members of the
cabinet circle, Mr.. and Mrs. Taft were in
mourning for Mr.. Taft's mother, and they took
no part in formal social occasions. They have
many friends in many lands Mrs. Taft, how
ever, like many women who have grown I'D
in large family of girls among whom the tie
of kinship is strong has few intimate friends
She plays SC. ntifc game of whist and has
gravitated here toward the women who take
the game seriously. OF these Miss Cannon,
daughter OF the speaker of the house OF repre-.
sentatives, is one who is frequently with Mrs.
Taft. They drive together, one of Mrs Tafts
favorite diversions, and are often together at
concerts. Mrs Halle Erminie Rives Wheeler.
wife of the secretary Of the American embassy
at Tokyo, is another of Mrs. Taft's friends She
spent several months recently in this country.
and during part OF the time was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Taft. Their friendship goes
back to days of travel in the east when they
saw many things together and discovered
sympathy In the point Of view.