davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
FadS for Women.

While an all-white toilet is perhaps
cooler than colcred one. It will not look
cool unless the fabric is Of some soft.
transparent weave. as null or chiffon.
The starched white frocks are really
warm looking, but many women have
noticed how cool appearance may be
impaired by the touch of a pale color.
such as mauve, pale sea green, grayish
light blue and. last but not least. black
not too much Of the last named, of
course. but just little.
BY the way. the thin black stuffs are
also very cool looking developed into
whole gowns for summer wear.
Dotted swiss trimming a leghorn hat is
a very pretty combination, especially
when knots of black velvet or q spray Of
pink roses are added. Hats on this order
are termed lingerie, SO may be worn with
simple frOcks. At the same time the
pretty piece Of millinery is appropriate
for wear with more elaborate gowns.
A soft crushed crown of the finest dot
ted swiss, the brim of leghorn and the
trimming a band of black velvet ribbon
tied around the base of the crown, catch
ing in a spray of roses at the left side,
is charming example of swiss and leg
horn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
Nodded Chicken.

Cut up a four pound chicken and put In
a s;ewpan. with two slices each carrot
and onion, two stalks celery or tea
spoonful celery salt. two sprigs parsley. a
bay leaf and a half teaspoonful pepper
corns. Cook slowly until the meat falls
from the bones. Cool In the water in
which the chicken is cooked. Remove.
chop fine, add three-fourths cupful
chicken stock and a teaspoonful gelatiae
softened and dissolved in little boiling
water Pack in small molds. chill. cut
in slices and arrange on a platter with a
garnsh of lemon jelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25

1t is said that the prettiest bathing caps
seen on the bea ches this season are those
fashioned from gayly printed English
chintz in twisted turban design. When
the slippers match the effect is extremely
good. Any girl who knows how to sew
could cover ordinary bathing slippers,
while the millinery part Of the costume is
a very simple matter. She can wear the
turban or the mob cap style, as cOnsid-
Ared becoming. Both are fashionable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25

The English thread is always a gra eeful
design in slverware. and<this season the
simple lines are much in favor IRE
plating on hard white metal is most sub
stantial. the decoration a group of threads
running around the center and the top
edge of the different articles. The handles
are very graceful in design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25

Swift & Co.'S sales of fresh beef in
Washington, d. c., for the week ending
Saturday, July %, averaged Sac per lib.
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
LONDON july lit is impossible &c

LONDON, July lit is impossible TO
avoid recognition Of the fact that DAVID
Lloyd-George is the central figure in the
present crisis in Britain. Mr. Asqulth
may take the lead in directing the cam
paign for the abolition of the veto of the
lords: Winston Churchill and John Burns
NAV deal with the details of progressive
social legislation and administrations; MI
Balfour may captain the legions of tory
ism: Lord Lansdowne and his ancient
enemy Lord Rosebery may stand to-
gether as the conservers and protectors
of "our old nobility; Mr.. Chamberlain
from his invalid's chair may marshal
the forces of the tariff reformers; but 1t
was Lloyd George and his budget, Lloyd
George and his land taxes, Lloyd-George
and his high-headed and stiff-kneed
democracy that started the trouble, stir
red up the quarrel and precipitated the
crisis.
This Welshman is a revolutionist, and
thus far a successful one4 He is in open
rebellion against the existin order, and
he holds in contempt the most sacred
traditions of political Britain. If he shall
succeed in his present campaign there
will be a new nation in the right little,
tight little island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25

For with lingerie frocks this style hat has recently
sprung into widespread popularity with the enne-she
whose charming hats proverbal and beyond
doubt the beautiful yet with this style OF gown
This hat has wide brm caught the right side by
flat bow of velvet ribbon further decorated with clusters
of pink and quill formed of heseanother novelty
The round is OF white broderie Anglaise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
Dia beteS

People Of open mind having
Diabetes or having friends who
have, can hear of something to
their advantage if they will write
to ]. J. Fulton, 657 Battery St,
San Francisco. Cal. Helpful diet
list mailed free. Henry Evans,
1906 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
SUMMER NOTIONS

HAIR NETS, all-over styles, eX-
: ira large, made of real hair, IT,
j all colors. Special. ........
, HAIR NETS. all-over style, made
!. of silk, all colors, large size. n NM
. BAR BARRETTES, in shell and
y amber. regular 19c size. 1 nc
Spttldl
SHELL SIDE COMBS, different
shapes, regularly 19c. Spe- \ M
\ JAPANESE FANS. lot of &C and
Toe Fans, in black and cOlors. SS
& Special choice. ...............
y DRESS SHIELDS, light weight,
sizes ,, 3 and 4, regularly 1Oc. 12c
8 and 15c pair. Special. three OSc
pairs 1Ol
Z SEWING SILK, black and colors,
h about 40 yards on a spool. Spe- &c
cial. two spoolS for.
Z SLIPPER LACES, mercerized. so
u inches long, black only, regu- &c
. larly Zoe a pair. Special. 49,.
!. First F'loor-Notions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25

WOMEN'S HOSE SUPPORTERS,
four straps, made of heavy sus-
pender elastic. regularly 19c 1 &c
and 25c. Special, a pair.
SANITARY WASH CLOTHS;
regularly sc. Special, 3 16OT
PINS. Washington 400 count,
regularly &c a paper. Special, Sc
three papers for. ............
KANT SEE Collar Supporters.
invisible when in the collars, three
on card. all sizes. Special. noe
COTTON TAPE, white, 24-yard
pieces, regularly 10c a piece. 40
Special ................
LINEN TAPE, ; different
widths in a package, yards in
piece, regularly soc a pack \ 6Or
age. Special. .............
500 YARDS BASTING COTTON,
all numbers. regularly &c spool.
Special, three spools n dDC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25

In point of fact. it is what Lloyd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25

Joseph Chamberlain, thirty ;-ears ago.
when he was something of a radical
himself, said
Chamberlain Spoke that the mem
Decorous Tongue. oers oL 'ne
were legislators simply because OF the
accident of birth. Shocking as tina.
statement may have been 1t was cOu he'd
in decorous language and while the sent
ment was depIored, its author remained
respectable Mr.. Lloy1-:ieorge express
ed the same idea when he said that the
qualification of a member of the upper
chamber of the British ieg.Slatu con-
sisted simply in oainS the first of the
litter" For that lie was damned as
a degenerate deflner of the virtue Of
British women. an indecen. and dnSpeak-
able social outcast.
The speech and manners Of Abraham
Lincoln were plain and homely, to say
the least, and some IF his most telling
political sayings were unfit for ears polite.
and yet history has attested the force and
strength of LincOln's democracy, while
those who called him demagogue and
who said his manners were crude and his
speech obscene are lost in oblivion. Mi.
Lloyd-George may not call spade a
spade, but when he does otherwise lie
refers to it not as IAN implement for ex-
cavation, but damned shovel
In both what ne says ana MIS- manner OF
saving it Lloyd-George is offensive to
the gentle and upper classes of British
society. But it is not on record that he
cares. 1t is his purpose to appeal to the
masses. and he is not afraid of stirring
up class prejudice nor of engendering
class hatred. He knows that his oppo-
nents always have appealed to class
prejudice, and he is quite willing to go
as far IN one direction the late Ia
mented Duke of Rutland went in the
other. After all, it depends entirely upon
whether ones sympathieS are demo-
cratic or aristocratic as to whether or not
this Welsh revolutionist is a democrat
or a demagogue. 1t is significant. how
ever, that to the privileged all revolution
lists not reactionary are demagogues. t
is only after they are dead and the sue
| cess of their revolutions is proved by
| time that they can hope to claim the UNI
! furnished appellation democrat
In noipf Of fact ii is what I1Oy0-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25

The question is, then, is l-loyd-GeOrSe
a democrat, as his idolizing followers do
affirm, or is he
One Glass Admires; 1emagogue, as
~ o4L n his abominating
en- e m e do
swear? EngliShmen of the one class ad-
mire Asquith. chuckle over Churchill, and
love Lloyd-George; while those of the
other class deplore Asquith, despise
Churchill and hate Lloyd-George with
fanatic and Jealous hatred. The late
Duke of Rutland once burst into song,
giving utterance to that remarkable
couplet:
Let wealth and commerce laws and learning die
But leave still old nobility.
Others of the aristicratic class have
been less frank, perhaps, but they are
none the less earnest and sincere in up
holding the peculiar privileges of the
aristocracy, which they believe to be the
most beneficent of all British institutions.
MIR. Lloyd-George has been cutie as
holding his own class-the common people.
But what was an amusing indiscretion
on the part of the noble duke becomes
hypOcritcal demagogism in the Welsh
solicitor. Therefore, when the chancellor
of the exchequer, breaking all laws of
political etiquette, said: "A fully equipped
duke costs as much to keep up as two
Dreadnoughts; they are just as great a
terror, and they last longer he was de-
nounced throughout the length and
breadth of the kingdom a.; a rude hcor
society.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-28
IDENTITY OF
THE PRISONER
Former Naval officer Held
on Charge of Desertion
Is a Kentuckian.

New York, July 26.-The identity
Of the former naval officer who is
held at Castle Williams, on Cover
nor's island, to await trial on a
charge of desertion from the army,
in which he had enlisted as a private
after resigning from the navy, was
disclosed today by officers of the de-
partment Of the east as Clarence E.
Landram, of Kentucky, once an en-
sign in the navy.
The records show that Landram
disappeared from Fortress Monroe
last March and surrendered the fol-
lowing April.
His friends in Louisville and
Washington represented to the war
department that his erratic actions
would tend to show that he was not
responsible.
Accordingly a medical board has
been appointed to investigate the
case and is still sitting. It's findings
will be sent to Washington and will
be made public there.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-28
DAY OF TRAGEDIES.
Central City Excited Over
Three Railroad Killings.

Central City, KY, July 25.-This
has been day of tragedies in Cen
trial City. At o'clock this morning
Charles Martin, the colored barber,
who five hours before, while riding
on the blind baggage from Green.
vile and attempting to jump off at
the freight station of the Illinois
Central on the east side of the Green
vile road, and had part of his head
and right arm ground off, died in
great agony.
His remains had scarcely left
town until young Joseph Dougherty,
car Inspector and repairer, had his
head cut off in the Illinois Central
yards of this city.
Just as his body was being carried
to the undertaking establishment a
telegram was received announcing
that Kennedy Mains, the nineteen
year old son of John T. Mains, of
Render, former President of the
United Mine Works of America, had
been ground to pulp by the fast
freight, Ma. 80, bound for Louis
willie.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-28
LICHTNINC'S
COSTLY WORK
Dwelling at Crofton Struck
and Occupants Were
Injured.
MORE SUMMER STORMS
Aged Lady Hit by Flying
Timber and Badly Hurt
At Same Time.

The residence of Mr.. /. N. Long
at Crofton, was badly damaged by
lightning which struck and demol-
ished one of the chimneys of the
building. Mr.. Long was standing
on the front porch when the bolt
descended and was knocked down
and badly shocked. His little grand
son, who was standing near, was
also shocked. Mrs. Long suffered
the most serious injury. One of the
corner posts of the porch was torn
away and the timber struck her.
She was knocked down, and, besides
being shocked by lightning, was
painfully hurt. Mrs. Long is still
suffering from the effects of her
injuries.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-28
Big Deal Closed.

Central City, KY, July 26.-The
Reinecke Coal Company. of Madison
vile, has purchased the coal and min
ing rights under the Gordon tract of
land just west of Madisonvile, loca-
ted on the Providence branch of the
L. & N. and on the Madisonville,
and Eastern railroad, and
adjoining their already large hold
ing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-28
VIRGINIA MAYOR
VICTIM OF MOB.
A. Fl. Bousman Assassinated
At Ridgeway AS He Lay
In Hammock.

Riugeway, Va, July U.s. Mayor
A. H, Bousman was assassinated by
a dynamite bomb which was thrown
last evening. He died an hour af-
ter the explosion. No clue to the
identity Of the murderer or the
cause of the crime has been found.
Mayor Bousman had been spend
ing the hot evening sleeping in a
hammock swung between two trees
on the lawn in front of his residence.
Without word of warning at about
10 o'clock, the dynamite bomb was
thrown by some one passing along
the street. 1t landed in the Ham
mock at his feet and in another in
slant exploded. The Mayors feet
were torn away by the bursting
shell, and his legs frightfully mutt
lated. In great agony he died an
hour later.
Although the town authorities,
when notified of the murder. made
every effort to discover the assassin,
no clue could be found and it is be
lieved he escaped without being seen
by anyone. The news quickly spread
about town and excitement grew to
a high pitch.
AS Mayor of Ridgeway. Mr.. Bous-
man presided over the Police Court
of the town, trying petty cases. 1t
is thought that some person upon
whom Bousman in his court had
passed sentence of punishment held
a grudge against him and had been
awaiting an opportunity to wreak
violence.
The terrific report attracted many
persons, but the excitement was so
great that apparently no one thought
to search for the assassin until he
had made his escape.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-28
LINDSAY NOT HELD.
Made Case of Self Defense
in Shooting Henderson.

The examining trialof Arthur Lind
say, charged with shooting Sam T.
Henderson, was held Tuesday be-
fore Judge Wood and the defendant
was discharged. He made out a
case of self.defense. Lindsay was.
however, held on a charge of carry
ing a concealed deadly weapon and
to this charge entered "a plea of
guilty and gave replevin bond for
S27 so, the amount of the fine and
costs.
Henderson has about recovered
from his wound.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-28

Grape sacks for sale at this office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-28
THROWN INTO RIVER.
Black Resort Keeper Taken
From Jail BY Whites and
Cannot Be Found.

Munroe, La, July 25.-Unidenti-
fed men broke into the city Jail
here early today and carried off
Lanra Porter, a negro woman pris-
oner, keeper of a resort where white
men are reported to have been rob-
bed on several occasions. 1t is gen.
orally believed that she was thrown
into the C0uachita river and drowned.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-28
Starting off Equal to the
Best Teams in the
League
NOW AT McLEANSBORO
They Are Coming Home Next
Week For Nine Games
Straight
STANDING SECOND HALF.

....++-.~+.-....
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-28

Up to the games of yesterday af-
ternoon, which had not been report
ed at press time, Hopkinsville was
tied with two other teams for first
place in the new schedule games.
The Moguls took two out of three
games from Harrisburg and are
now playing a series of three with
McLeansboro. The team still lacks
astrong catcher, but Gruesser. the
kid catcher. is doing well for a boy.
After a series with Vincennes. the
team will be home Tuesday for nine
&6Fs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-28
Lightning Destroys A Barn.

GAINESVILLE, July 26.-The stock
barn of Dudley Taylor, located on
the Russellville Pike, several miles
from the city, was destroyed Sun
day, having been set on fire by a bolt
of lightning. In the barn were about
ten tons of hay and all of the farm
harness and implements. There was
no insurance, and the loss was total,
amounting to about $500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-28
INJUNCTION SUIT
Involving Control of City
Light Co. to Be Heard
Tomorrow.

The hearing of the injunction case
of E. K. Dewey against L. M. Shel-
ard. involving the control of the City
Light Co., will be called in circuit
court tomorrow, at which time it
will be decided by Judge Hanbery
whether or mot Mr.. Dewey's Coz
tract expiring next April can be
terminated by Mr.. Shepard.
The latter is now in kalamazoo,
Mich, the headquarters of the COM
pany,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-28
U. S. HELPLESS IN
WAR, SAYS SHAW
Former Secretary of Treasury Declares
Japan Gould Attack and Ravage
Pacific Coast.

Leslie M. Shaw, formerly secretary
of the treasury, denies that he had pre-
dicted war with Japan in his recent
speech at Morristown, N. j., which is
said to have occasioned comment in
Toxic.
81 did cite certain well-known facts,
the logic of which spell war;" said Mr..
Shaw. "I cited the fact that we sent
16 warships to the Pacific ocean to
demonstrate our prowess, and hired 81
ships built of foreign material in
foreign yards, and floating foreign
flags, to carry the necessary supplies,
and stated what all men knew, that
one hostile shot from the meanest gun
would have sent every one of these
home, for no country would consent
to have it's flag mixed up in our con-
tention.
sI called attention to the fact that
Japan cant did not say she will, but
that she can-put 100000 soldiers in
Hawaii in 80 days without firing a
shot, and, being then at war, we could
not put 100000 over there to contest
no ships with which to do it, and in
| event OF war, we cOulu Helbner hlAe
nor buy.
"Japan can land fleet at Seattle
any foggy day without so much as
causing the barking of a dog and she
can march her troops down the Coast
and take every excuse for fortified
tions which we have on the Coast
without serious opposition. Not one
of the forts is protected from the
rear and cannon that are mounted to
defend against an attack by sea car
not be turned around in Is minutes tc
resist an attack from the land.
"I also cited the fact, that, if every
powder mill in the United States were
to make powder "a hours per day fol
more than 80 days, the product would
last our present navy two hours, 81
that in case of war, if every powder
mill were to cease making sporting
powder and blasting powder and worl
"a hours per day for the government
we could furnish powder for month.
"These are not state secrets. Every
body knows them except ourselves
And still we go on building battle
! ships"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-28
GEORGE Y PARDONS
PRISONERS OF The ARMY AND
NAVY So SOON.
His Gratefuiness to Them-Loss of
Late King a Great Loss and Keenly
Felt By All-New King to Maintain
Fathers Racing Stables.

London, May 24.-King George has
commenced his reign with an act of
clemency, granting remission of short
sentences and reduction of others
throughout the kingdom and in the
army and navy. He also has issued a
touching letter ''To My People" ex-
pressing grateful appreciation of the
affection the nation has shown in the
face of ga sorrow so unlocked for that
it might well have been overwhelming.
"But the sentiment it has evoked,
says the king, "has made me realize
that it is loss to my people as well
as to me. They share it with me.
do not stand alone. With such thoughts
L take courage and hopefully look to
the future, strong in my faith in God
trusting my people and cherishing the
laws and constitution of my beloved
country
1t is announced that King George in
tends to maintain a royal racing stable
at Newmarket and a breeding stud al
Sandringham, and that he will patronizC
racing on the same extensive scale a,
his father.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-28
PREVENTION
THE BEST SAFEGUARD

If for any cause the horse or other
domestic animal exhibits lack of energy,
proper relish for food, or an appearance
of general debility, timely action should
be taken for the restoration of its health.
In the natural food of our domestic
animals Nature provides certain peculiar
medicinal herbs, leaves, barks and roots
which seem necessary for their health.
Pacific Stock Food i'll greatly condensed
form is intended to supply the essential
virtues of those health-giving natural
remedies and is prepared expressly for
those animals deprived by man of their
natural food. 1t is an Alternative tonic
which stimulates the various organs of
the body, promotes the secretions, tones
up the general system and restores the
disordered conditions to a normal state
1t stimulates the appetite, improves the
digestion and assimilation of food, puri6es
the blood and insures a good, healthy
. condition Booklet free.
HoYr CHEMICAL Co. Portland, Oregon
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-28
New Pamphlet for Homeseekers.

The. Northern Pacific has issued a
new publication entitled Homeseek-
Pamphlet No. l." which quotes the
homeseekers' fares to the Northwest,
giving full details with regard to linn
its, stopovers, etc, and containing an
excellent map of the system, together
with a brief digest of the conditions
as they exist from the homeseekers
standpoint in the several states trav-
ersed, namely, Minnesota, North Da-
kota, Montana, Idaho, Washington and
Oregon. Copies of this pamphlet may
be obtained upon application to A. M
Cleland, general passenger agent, North
ern Pacific railway, st. Paul.
Round-trip homeseekers' tickets from
Eastern terminals and connections tc
Pacific Northwest points are on sale the
first and third Tuesdays of each month
during 1910.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-28

A Washington official, speaking of
blunders in the diplomatic service, told
of mistake committed by an Ameri-
can in Afghanistan. He said:
This American entertained the
shahzada for three days, giving him
very handsome suite of rooms in his
T house. The morning of the shahzada s
arrival the American host visited him
IN his apartment and was amazed to
see the royal guest. and his entire staff
hopping about the floor in the oldest
way. They conversed politely and
gravely; but instead of walking they
hoped, taking great leaps of eight or
nine feet. The host ventured to ash
the reason for this hopping. The
shahzada politely replied:
"'You see, this carpet is green, with
pink roses here and there. Green is a
sacred color with us, so we are obliged
to hop from rose to rose. 1t is good
exercise, but rather fatiguing, I assure
you -
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-28
lightning Causes Death.

Ramah, Col, May 2a.-Struck by a
heavy piece of timber torn from it's
fastenings when bolt of lightning
struck the house, the 5-monthsold in
FAINT of Mrs. Edward Miller was in
stantly killed in its mothers arms
while the woman was making dash
from the house on her ranch, 20 miles
from here, during a terrific electrical
storm. The mother was unhurt.
In the same storm John Ferguson, a
cowboy at a neighboring ranch, was
struck by lightning and killed.