davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-16

silk flowers now form the bulk Of the
stocks. They are not quite so close
to nature IN odOr and make no pre-
tense 10 deceiving the touch. but are
beautiful examples Of fidelity to life.
so far as appearance is concerned. A
trace Of the odOr OF dyes used is In
some Instances detected. but as rule
they carry a delightful fragrance.
For the corsage they are entirely
satisfactory. They make a lovely and
permanent gift. For the table. and
other decorations their use is restrict
cd to those occasions when only q
few flowers are needed. Among those
best liked for this purpose are the
chrysarfhemum. the l0ng-stemmed
rose and the daisy. The always loved
lily o. the valley Is used with other
flowers and preserved ferns in max
ing up the bouquet
Prtservcd ferns and vioiets are
used .r such profession that they are
story BY themselves and will De de.
scribe In another article
The close imitation % real flowers
IS m only pzinstakingly done. bu,
ono might say Il Is lovingly done and
tberehy becomes a pleasure 10 the be
hc,der
JULIA BoTToNbEy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-16

u the Audubon Society attempte q
10 end the BIRDS that are responsible
for some OF the unique feathers o.
ssrvd on the hats this seascn. they
would seek IN vain.
Ono o. these odd creations - the
miiliner's wcokroom when subjcctt q
20 ciose observation proved to BE- a
quiii--common or barnyard variety
on which had been glued the long
hairs ~ MONKEY fur
There Is little wonder HAT these
ornate triakets command such a high
price vhsu one thinks for mcmeu'
Of The INFINITE patience and time re-
CURED 20 make them. for each MUS
Be co-efully pasted by haad.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-16
His Deduction.

A Baltimore school teacher had en-
countered such degree of ignorance
on the part of one of her boys in re-
lation to the records acts of tht
Father OF His Country that she gre"
sarcastic.
II wonder" she began. 'if you couio
tell me whether George Washington
was a sailor or a SOLDIER
The boy grinned. He was a SOL
der all right" he said.
How do you know" the teacher
challenged.
Because | saw picture OF MIN
crossing the Delaware. Any sailor
would know enough not to stand W
In n boat. shipping Illustrated.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-16
Baby's Health.

II the mother who can possibly ar
ford it will have her baby observed
during it's first few months by gooo
nurse or physician. the mother VIII
be saved much anxiety and the baby
stands a better chance of health. This
does not mean TO be a crank on
health. 1t does mean advise your doc
tor of every appearance of pain OF
distress: then heed his advice.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-16

Mrs ArersrE YESFEREASN, De For
est. Wisconsin.
Another Operation Avoided
New Orleans. La For years l SUI
fered from severe female troubles.
Finally / was confined TO my bed and
the doctor said an operation wac neces-
Sary. gave Lydia f. Pinkhsm 5 Veg
etable Compound a trial first, ard
was saved from an operation-'- Mrs.
Lily PEYroUx, iii kerlerec st, New
Orleans. Ia
Thirty years Of unparalleled Success
confirms the power Of Lydia r Pink
hams Negctsi.le COMPOUND 70 cure
female diseases. The great volume on
unsolicited testimony constantly pour
inc IN proves ,uclusively that lydia
u Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is
a remarkable remedy for thoSe as
treSsinr feminine ilis from which %
many women suffer.
Tfyou want special advice about
your case write 20 Mrs. Pinkhafn,
AZ LYNN. Mass Her advice n
free, and always helpful
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-16
Disturbing the
Family Peace

There was a time when l thought
mine q weilregulated household" re-
marked the tired-eyed mother OF four
smiling youthfully In spite OF the sill
yer Ia her hair and the lines OF care
around her mouth. when a question
was at issue each OF us conceded
trifie TIL We got into the habit Of NOV
ing about as peacefully as the stars
in their courses. But last Christmas |
was ruthlessly awakened 20 the fact
that my flock has beilicose instincts.
The tired-eyed mother sighed and
began to explain.
Our house is SO small. you know.
that we're packed in as snugly as peas
IN a pod. Every Christmas we had
been unlucky enough 10 be deluged With
from forty to fifty books. with the re-
suit that the house was overlooking.
Every fat surface. no matter what Its
original duty might have been. has
been compelled TO do service as a
book stand. As last Christmas was
approaching. we decided 10 family
council not to give books to one an
other, for II we received just one
more IL would have to be put on the
pantry shelf.
In spite Of our care. however, one
book managed TO break the blockade.
Annette received = popular novel gor-
geously bound.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-16
CobWcb Wells.

One of the newest wells is of the
finest silken threads woven in spider
We design scattered over the meshes
of the yelling. In the center of eacn
web is a tiny silken spider.
The effect is quite startling and the
yelling has only been worn by ultra
fashionable women in London and
Paris.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-16
-sasdenIy The telephone ben rans.

-saddeuEy the telephone bell rang.
Jack Annette asnopnccd. who
had answered the bell. its for you
Jack spraag from the diTan. ten
eyes following him Father glanced
furtivcly over the TOP Of hts paper.
The TWAS forgot their game Annette
~ss tree Of the funeral march and I
vas false 20 Aurora Leigh
Yes. lex vas calling. sveetiy.
IN b there n IS miaufes'
Presently Jack cane 20 the door
dressed for the street
where ara you put the BOOB e.
nsndet Annette.
~wher- Il IL chin-sd IN fhe twins
Book temDorfzed JACK Book
Are you folks al waiting Tor ~ That's
too Rad: irs great Bat Tn going "a
t>k> = run over 70 Hsisn's. snd prom,
-r~t % take Il sious~
The tired-eysd little mother snile1
<~fcrruincdiy. Vert Christmas 7 shall
80 tnst ne each sss 81 least cue book
aci,or.- sko ssif.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-16

FROM AN
OPERATION
.ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

De Forest, Wis
after an opera
ton four years ago
! had pains down
ward in both sides,
backache, and a
weakness. The doc
tor wanted me to
have another opers-
ton ItookIydia E
Pinkham's Negetr-
BILE Compound and
II am entirely cured
|of my troubles
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-16

Eous IN shocs are more In evidence
Dan ever before. IN fact. there are
bcvs and bows snd bows this season.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-16

Though we were all vitality interest
ed in what we received ourselves. each
of us managed within the next day
or so 10 take a sly peep between the
covers OF Annette's book. A few
nights after Christmas the trouble
came to a head IL was cold and rainy,
and the children were all IT home to
dinner. the first time for weeks.
Jack, he's the Oldest. jumped up
from the table before Annie brought
in the dessert.
''He made direct FOR the library.
where I heard a rustlsng OF papers
on the table. and then the familiar
creakirg of the old springs on the
divan as Jack threw himself In his Gus
tomary place. Father looked up sus-
piciously and with an alert air. Then
he did a strange thing. He showed his
chair back from the table. and. with
out stopping to say grace marched into
the library. listened intently.
"'Oh, you have IT, ] heard father
say. with . little disappointment in
his voice.
ut seemed only q minute till Pris-
ella and Ed, the twins. jumped up
from the table together and made a
Decline for the library. My heart beat
faster. Even the clock seemed to be
ticking anxiously as | listened. Ed.
you know. is at that combustible age
when one often Is more strenuous
than elegant.
There was q grand march around
the library. there was q wild scramble
OF papers and magazines; then heard
a low, buzzing consultation. y
"'Pig,' II was Ed. kissing at the en-
tirely unconscious Jack.
Pig you there" repeated Ed.
LET go the book came sulkily
from Jack Quit 1t. tell you. Do you
want to tear it?'
You don't expect TO keep II all
evening. | hope declared imperious
Priscilla, with well-feigned surprise.
surely she went on in queenly
fashion, the rest Of us have some
rights. Anyway. and there was a half
sob In her voice. Ed and | were just
crazy to see whom she married and
we--''
LET the old pig alone" comforted
Ed. Then | heard the leaf Of the card
table as II snapped into position.
in the meantime Annette was hav-
ing a one-sided consultation with me
as to how her new white dress was
TO be made. | was trying to lengthen
out our talk. but 1t has been so many
years since | have dared to make even
. suggestion TO my grown-up daughter
that my ruse was a pitiful failure
Annette settled all my objections In q
peremptory fashion. and then sailed
ma5esticaIly into the library with an
ominous rustic to her skirts. For the
frst time in my life I regretted that
Annette was to spend the evening In
the bosom Of her family. The new
book belonged to Annette,
But it's mine-it was given TO me.
came to me in Annet;e's icy accents.
"Tt's mine now. since possession Is
nine points Of the law chuckled Jack
Who is studying 20 Re LAWYER
IT'S always wise TO obey Annette
She Bounced 10 the piano and began
pounding out cnopin's funeral march
During the bombardnent crep;
into the room and took copy Of my
fsvorfte. Mrs. Browning. We we're the
most suspicious looking crowd. All Of
us xere pretending TO b busy. and al
we're secretly watching Jack
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
FUNERAL OF JAMES eucK-The

funeral of James Buck will be held al 10;30 o'clock this morning in the par lors of Easterling & Whitney.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
OF LOCAL INTEREST
RECEPTION TO MISS GREGG


 RECEPTION TO MISS GREGG The W. c T. T.. of this city wid tender a reception on Thursday afternoon to Miss Laura Gregg. lecturer for the National Woman Suffrage association. who will be in the city this week.
 THE LONG FllGHT-Employes of the asylum report that Aviator Will lard went as far east as that territo- rial institution in his long flight of Sunday, which would make his cross country exhibition about eight miles long.
 O. G. S. BAll-The Order of the Eastern Star will give a ball this ev- ching in the Arizona School of Music auditorium. Some erroneous impress sions concerning the ball have been given out in some way which the ladies desire corrected First. it has been reported as a dress ball, that term applying to the gentlemen of course. for the ladies are always al- lowed to dress as nicely as they want to. But in respect of the gentlemen, while a dress suit will not be d bar to attendance, it is not expected or required. Another wrong impression was that the ball is strictly an invi- tation affair. On the contrary all Ma sons are expected to. attend of their own accord and all other gentlemen will be welcomed who provide them selves with tickets Punch will be served and altogether delightful time is promised.
 FIFTH RURAL ROUTE-Postmast CT .McClintock has received letter from the fouth assistant postmaster general respecting the proposed estab- lishment of the fifth rural route eminating from the Phoenix office. and planned to serve the patrons between here and Scottsdale The letter says the route as planned is being carefully investigated and favorably considered, but probably will not be established until after the end of the fiscal year. The department is economizing in ev- cry possible direction and does not care to undertake any additional expense for 'the time being
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
FIFTH RURAL RoUTe-Postmast
REPLACEMENT OF PosToFFIcE

EMPlOYES-R- E. Pottinger has re- signed his position as mailing clerk in
 the Phoenix postoffice to accept an ap-
 pointment in the railway mail service
 much to the regret Of the Phoenix postmaster. as Mir. POttinger has proved very efficient clerk. His resignation makes necessary several other changes in the office force. To succeed MT POttinger. John H. Whit son has been transferred from the carrier force. Mir. Whitson was form erly senior clerk in the railway mail service between Chicago and Louis- vile, and has been here about a year His position as carrier is taken tenn porarily by John Sloane. though it will be permanently filled March l by the transfer from Van Vert. Ohio. of Burton B. Balveat. The latter was a carrier here for d year. d couple of years ago. and proved to be skilful and competent IL is considered valuable acquisition to get him back again as carrier on a route very near ly the same as the one he had be- fore
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
WooDMEN MEETING - Pho,

camp Modern Woodmen of America will meet Wednesday evening, Febru ary l6. in the hall at 21 East Wash ington street at 7:45 p. m. All mem bers are requested to be present.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
A HUNTER OF RENowN-Phoe-

4 HUNTER OF RENOWN-Phoe- nix has been entertaining Seth Bull lock the famous hunter. United States marshal of Deadwood and the bosom friend of Colonel Roosevelt and his companion on many hunt after big game in the northwest. Marshal Bull lock is in this part of the country on mining business being interested in properties in the Wickenburg country.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
PHOENIX AERO CLUB -

Phoenix Aero club was so busy yes terday picking up the fragmentary ends of it's business in connection with the late aviation meeting. and In set tling bills around town. that it has not yet held meeting to look over the books and determine how it came out on the big show. The matter rests about as it did on Saturday when it was predicted that the guarantors would get back in the neighborhood of D cents on the dollar.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15

DEATH OF J. S. BYERS-Word has been received here of the recent death at San Bernardino. Cal. of James $. Byers. an old resident of this city, who moved to the coast about seven years ago. He was the father of Ar thur w Byers. who built the Byers House. known as the Phoenix hotel. The elder AIr Byers came to Phoenix in 1878.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15

While it is often impossible to pre- vent an accident, it is never impGssi- ble to be prepared-it is not beyond any ones purse. Invest 25 cents in a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and you are prepared for sprains, bruises ind like injuries. Sold by all drug Pists
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
NOT I'M MUNE.
Secretary of the Sugar Trust Cannot
 Escape That Way.

New York, Feb. 14-Judge Martin in the United States court today dis missed the plea interposed in behalf of Charles R. Reike. secretary of the American Sugar Refining company that he was entitled to immunity from indictment. The jury returned a for maj verdict to that effect at the di- rection of the court
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
A FINE pAueH1ER-Mr. and Mrs

Martin Mohrdieck are rejoicing in the arrival of their first born a fine daughter, born last Saturday night. Mir. Mohrdieck says he was really eX- pecting a partner in the business but since he got fooled on that he will have to raise the price of automobiles a little for there will now be d daugh ter to educate and marry to a German prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
BAR ASSOCIATION MEETS
NATIONAL BODY IN SESSION AT
CHATTANOOGA.
Recommendations for Reforming
Criminal Code Practice Adopt
ed by Committee.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, August 0-
Fully 200 delegates. numbering among
them some Of the most prominent law
yers OF the nation, were In the city hal
today when President Charles r. Libby
Of Portland, Me-. called the American
Bar Association to order for it's thirty.
third annual session. President Abby's
address told Of the most noteworthy
changes in statute law made by the states
and Congress during the year.
Annual reports Of Secretary George
Whitelock Of Baltimore and Treasurer
Frederick E. Wadhams Of Albany and OF
the executive committee were read.
The committee Of the National Civic
Federation on reform In legal procedure
of the American Bar Association, Of which
r. w. Breckenridge of Nebraska is
chairman. has adopted the following
to be embodied in re-
formed criminal practice code:
mo indictment or information shall be
held defective at any stage of the pro-
ceedings, provided IL fully informs the
defendant Of the offense with which he Is
charged.
Upon any second or subsequent trial
OF criminal cause the testimony of any
witness who testified on q former trial
and is dead or beyond the Jurisdiction OF
the court may be introduced by the prose
cution or defense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
ROOSEVELT TO CONTROL
CALDER AT CONFERENCE OVER
NEW YORK CONVENTION.
Representative From Brooklyn in
Warrington, But Declines
70 Discuss.

Representative Calder Of Brooklyn. one
OF the few men who participated in the
big conference at Oyster Bay after
Roosevelt had been turned down by the
republican state committee in favor of
Vice President Sherman for temporary
chairman Of the coming state convention.
II in Washington today on departmental
business for his constituents.
Mr.. Calder will not discuss New York
politics for publication. but he was pres
ent last night At q conference Of the
differentiation republicans, and this
conference ca ne to the conclusion that
ex-President Roosevelt by a two-thirds
vote. the other third going to the organi-
sation men. The ex-President will be
able to do whatever he wants in the
wording Of the platform and In the NOM
nation OF candidates. Vice President
Sherman will not be named as temporary
chairman. as recommended by the state
committee. and this honor will go to Mr..
Roosevelt.
II was finally determined at the con-
ference. composed Of Roosevelt men. SO
far rs New York politics Is concerned.
that the plan Of the Woodruff Barnes men
to nominate Roosevelt as the republican
candidate for governor will not be per-
mitted to go through. Col. Roosevelt has
told his friends that he would not accept
the nomination. II unanimously given him,
and that the convention must not be al
lowed to name him.
Mr.. Calder. does not think there Is the
least doubt as to the control OF the state
by the direct primaries men,
led by Col. Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
BOYS BURIED IN CAVE.
Two Killed and q Third Hurt While
Playing Bandit.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. August 3o-rwo
boys were killed and anothers arm was
broken today when the roof OF a cave
they were digging in the sand banks
along walworth run collapsed.
Carl Broege. twelve years old. and
walter Christopherson, thirteen years
are dead. Herman Mitchekopke. thirteen,
escaped with broken arm.
The boys started out to play bandit.
Lets dig cave to store the treasure
in" said one
They took a rusty pick and shovel and
made an excavation. The cave was al
most complete. Then the roof gave
way.
helped to dig the boys out. The Broege
lad was dead and Walter Christopherson
after being taken to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
TIBBETTS' ASSAILANTS
GUILTY OF ASSAULT
Charge Of Robbery Against SOLDIER
Fails, Al They Stole Moth
ing From Victim.

Acquitted Of attempting to commit rob-
berry. Carl E. Owens AMI Eugene Scott.
enlisted men OF the Medical Corps. sta
toned at Fort Myer. arrested in connec-
ton with the attack on Frank J. Tib-
belts. a real estate dealer. near Scott
Circle several days ago. were promptly
rearraigned on q charge of simple as
sault.
They were adjudged guilty and fined $50
each. with q default Of sixty days in
jail. 1t is probable the fines will be paid
during the afternoon.
Judge Muliowny. who heard the cases.
dismissed the first charge upon the
ground that nothing was stolen from the
complaining witness. The testimony,
showing that Tibbetts had been felled by
the onslaughts Of three soldiers, accord
ing to the court. made out only q griev-
Gus assault case.
Policeman LOTUS OF the third precinct
arrested Owens at the time OF the as
sauit. Scott was arrested the following
day by Policemen Thompson and Davis.
The case against q third soldier, who.
the police say. was one OF the party.
has not been disposed Of A new war
rant has been issued for his arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
DELAY IN SUGAR TRUST CASE.
Trial Of Heike and Gerbracht Set for
September 10.

NEW YORK. August 30.-The sentenc-
ing Of Charles r. Heike. former secre-
tary OF the American Sugar Refining
Company. and Ernest w. Gerbracht. for
mer superintendent Of the sugar trusts
Williamsburg refinery. was postponed to-
day until September 10.
The men were convicted several weeks
ago OF conspiracy to defraud the United
States government out of customs duties
by the false weighing of sugar imports.
They have been at liberty on $4,000 bail
each, which was continued when Judge
Martin In the United States circuit court
today postponed sentence because OF the
absence Of Henry L. Stimson. the spe-
cial government prosecutor In the sugar
cases.
Heike and Gerbracht were present with
their counsel After sentence has been
passed argument will be heard for Q new
trial for the convicted men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
ENGAGED TO AMERICAN GIRL.
japanese to Wed Daughter of New
York Lawyer September Is.

NEW YORK. August 30-Zentaro Mari.
kubo. a well-to-do japanese, and Miss
Marie Bagg. daughter Of George r.. Bage.
a New York lawyer. went to the city hali
yesterday afternoon and procured a mar
rage license. They will be married here
September IS.
The oriental bridesroom-to-b was born
in Toxic thirty-three years ago. but came
to the United States when he was twelve
years old. After residing In Los Angeles
he was graduated from Leland Stanford.
IT., University then came east and took
a masters degree at Yale. He met Miss
Raeg, who is twenty-four years old, at
a summer resort several years ago. and
continued his attentions when she re-
turned to the city. Her parents, Il Is
understood. have not opposed the match
After the ceremony the couple will
leave for Toxic. where they will make
their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
LABOR PARTY'S SETBACK.
Claims Of Socialists Organization
Rejected by Bureau.

COPENHAGEN, August 3O.-The inter-
national socialist bureau today turned
down the socialist labor party's claims
to equal representations with the socialist
party In America. This cotton was taken
after a long and exciting debate. Daniel
De Leon. editor Of the Daily People OF
New York. who represented the former
organization. maintained that 1t was en-
titled to cast the same number OF votes
as the rival socialist body, but Maurice
Hillquit OF New York. the socialist party
leader, gained the day and the bureau
ruled that the socialist labor party was
entitled TO but one vote.
The committee on disarmament and in
ternational arbitration recommended that
an incessant agitation on behalf of the
cause be kept UP and urged action to
this end by the pariiaments Of the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
MINISTER EGAN DIMES NELL
De Richelieu Talks With Longshore.
mems President.

COPENHAGEN. August 3O.-Dr. Maui
rice F. Egan. the American minister,
gave a luncheon today to Charles p.
Neill. United States commissioner of
labor.
Other guests were Admiral de Richie
lieu. president Of the United Steamship
Company Of Copenhagen: President
OConnor Of the American LonRshore-
mems Association. and President Furu-
seth Of the Seamen's Union or America.
Admiral de Richelieu Is one OF the larr-
est employers Of labor In Denmark. Sig
nificance Is attached 70 the conference
which he had with Mr.. O'Connor follow.
ing the luncheon.
II II believed that the admiral II anx-
ious 10 prevent the threatened strike q
seamen and hremen proposed At the In
ternational congress OF sailors and marine
firemen.