davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-26
THOSE 'oRRlD ELBOW SLEEVES.

1t is clear enough in the fashion
books that what is known as the elbow
sleeve will be worn along with the
other united parts of woman's frock
built for general wear"
The picture of styles show that the
familiar shirtwaist and the blouse are
are featured with this kind of sleeve,
as well as the dinner costume, which
also carries the privilege of mere
strap or ribbon over the shoulder to
hold the rest of the scant waist gear
ing in place.
All this means there will be an ex-
posture of women's and girls arms on
the street, in restaurants. on cars,
and in other public places, as we'll as
at social and state functions. Prob
ably the girl who hasn't the real thing
in elbow sleeves will shove her long
sleeves above her elbows, as happened
few seasons ago when the sane fad
was raging.
It's the few-season-ago run of the
mode that incites a meditation upon
its revival. The retrospection in
'ludes the fact that not until the elbow
sleeve was sprung in the wide open
was there a general realization that
lovely woman is so short on symmet-
rical and dehcately textured arms.
Mere man accepts woman and her
fashions in accord with the result in
her personal, anpaaranca TIL. die
play of woma1's arms at evening
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-24
Coming for Six Day Race.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.--Things are
rapidly getting in shape for this years
six-day bicycle race, which will be
stated in Madison Square Garden on
Sunday night two weeks hence. 1t is
= remarkable fact that while the sport
81 cycle racing has declined almost to
the disappearing point throughout the
country there has been no diminution
ef interest in the big six-day event
pulled off in the metropolis every win
Der
The foreign riders who are to COM
pete in the coming race are to sail for
this country from Cherbourg today on
The French liner Lorraine. They will
reach New York in time to put in a
week Of training at the vailsburg
track before the opening Of the long
1rind
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-24
Cottonwood, NeZperc


San Francisco, Nov. 23--With So
100000 still on hand to be devoted to
the relief of the refugees, 1t is said
that the relief committee has held
several executive meetings to deter
mine what shall be done with this
money. 1t Is claimed that the direc-
tors Of the relief work find that the
need of relief has passed except in
such cases as can be taken care OF
by the regular charity organizations.
Allan Pollock, 1t Is said, is in favor
Ct establishing a $2,0O0.0O0 hospital
with part OF the fund. while Her
bert E. Law would turn the fund
over to the regular charity organiza-
tons. AS the wishes of the donors
OF the relief funds may have to be
consulted no decision has vet been
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-24
ssln God We Trust"

VI This IL the motto which Is stamped
n all our silver and gold coins Yet
Il was not until 1894 that II became q
custom. ana the hrst coin which bore
the motto was copper two-cent piece
which was coined on April %. 1864.
especially to have this motto stamped
upon II.
The idea was originally suggested
~ man from Maryland. who said
that az. we were Christian people It
Mas only meet that we should make
proper recognition Of the fact In our
coinage. The motto itself was taken
from the national hymn, The STAR
0pangled Banner
About 1886 the London Tit-Bits Of
tered prize Tor the best definition Of
money. The following definition BY
henry Beggs. was awarded the de-
Msion: Money Is an article which
may be used a . universal passport
- ever3where except heaven. and q
= universal provider Of everything ex-
sept happiness Record Her.
old.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-24
GAME HAS COST
FEWER LIVES
Record Of Fatalities Under
New Rules for the
Season 1906

CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-With scatter
ing Thanksgiving day games yet to be
played IN various parts OF the country,
the football season OF 1905 practically
closes today. a review Of the sea-
son shows that the sport this year has
claimed fewer than d dozen victims.
These figures are considerably below
those Of former years ana 60 to prove
pretty conclusivsly that while the new
rules probably result in more minor
in5uries the number Of fatalities as
nfeatly lessened. No fatality il re-
corded among the players on the big
sliversity ana college teams. The
taths have been confined almost en-
tlfely to the scholastic ranks.
[he list ce players ID whom the
eme was fatai follows:
5chn cowsll Ksnnedy. ~ years old.
@ Troy, n. y, captain Of the Law
yllle school slsxen ~ Trsnton. n.
Y died nf ! ruptursd blood vessel after
being thrown n ! practice game on
September -.
Cameron Paplin, y years old, !
seccndryeag student "a the School Of
Practical Science Of Toronto. died as .
result o. I kick n the head sustained
a ! same with Toronto university.
October /.
Nv. Glynn ELLIS, 20 years old. q menu
" o. the second eleven or Toronto
universally, died 81 injuries sustained
n : came on October II.
Charles suydam. 10 years old. was
fatally injured m game between the
high school and boarding school
stevens Of Morristown. N. y. October
n suydam was ripped. fen heavily
ana broke hin neck.
Lewis a. Grialer, senior at Ohio
Wesleysi, university at Delaware.
o1io. feii dead "a the Held after runs
ring down. 4 punt. October Isl,
Leonard Hammsrle, Is years old. !
1(adent Of the South Side high school
ek Ptttsbnrg dropped dead during the
rsosress 81 4 same. October IS.
James Curtis, a years old. was kill
~ In scrimrnsGe III ! tame At Great
rails. Mont, between TIE Great Falls
team ana the Fort Shaw Indian team
November 10.
Il IN addition to these football this sea-
scn has contributed to the deaths Of
several other persons. who were run
over BY cars while Fastening to :
ZANE. dropped dead from excitement
al were killed in fights growing out q
eames. :
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-24

TEDDY'S AUTO
STUCK IN MUD.
Team Of Oxen Called on to
Extricate His
Machine

San Juan, r. r.. Nov. 23-President
Roosevelt. who sailed from Ponce for
Hampton Roads on the flagship
Louisiana, at 1870 this afternoon,
greatly impressed the inhabitants OF
this island with his personality.
The presidents trip yesterday from
San Juan to Ponce, by way OF Areci-
BIO, was one continued ovation in spite
of the announcement Of the change
.cf his plans. necessitatig his return
To Ponce In order to embark on the
Louisiana.
All the towns through which the
president passed we're gaily decorate
led, and crowded with people. He
made several speeches. Near. Bay
amo, Norton, the rough rider who
was with Colonel. Roosevelt at San
Juan hill, met the presidents train
and presented him with q box OF
grape fruit from the Norton farm.
III crossing the river from Arecibn
to Utuado. the presidents automobile
suck in the mud. but was pulled out
by 4 team OF oxen. While this work
was In progress one Of the mounted
members Of the presidential escort
was thrown from his horse into the
river, falling near the preeidents1
automobile. The president was upon
the point OF jumping to the mans ~
sistance when the latter was pulled
cut of the water.
Before leaving Utnado, the presi-
dent was Informed that his chauffeur
an American, named Hedges, had MOI
teen9 able to eat bis lunch on account
OF having to repair the automobile
|WhereupOn the president insisted that
the rArty wait at UtadO4 until the
chauffeur had refreshed himself.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-24
NEWS FORECAST or THE COM
ING WEEK.

WASHINGTON, p. G., Nov. 24.--
During the coming week the defeated
and victorious members viii be re-
turning to washington for the final
session Of the fifty-ninth congress.
which viii meet December 5. The
members Of the important comittees
have been called to meet during the
week to discuss the program for the
session. The president will probably
put the finishing touches to his mes-
sage by adding clause Or two Oh
matters relative to the Panama canal,
a. ! result Of his recent trip to the
isthmus.
Developments in the antitrust cam
paign may be looked for III several
sections Of the country The railroad
(tomissfon OF Texas is to put the Pull
man company on the rack and the
suit of the State OF Texas against the
Waters Pierce Oil Company is set
for hearing in Austin.
Several changes among high naval
officers will result from the retirement
for age next Monday Of Rear Admiral
r.. NJ. Endicott chief OF the bureau
Of yards and docks
The doubl1 -barreled opera season
In New York will be inaugurated Mon
day night with the opening Of the
season at the Metropolitan Opera
House. One week later Oscar Ham
merstein VIII start his opposition
show at the new Manhattan Opera
House.
Thursday win be observed al
Thanksgiving Day throughout the
country. It will be marked by q
number OF football games in various
sectios Of the country. though, owing
to the agitation of the churches and
others the number Of games played
on the holiday is growing fewer every
year. The important contest in the
East this year win be that OF Corr
nell and Pennsylvania at Philade.-
phia- At Norfolk the Carliale Indians
win play the University Of Virginia
In the West st. Louis university and
lows university win meet on the grid
Iron. and the universities Of Kansas
and Missouri WIN play their annual
game at Kansas City.
|
| On Saturday the football teams Of
West Point and Annapolis academy
meet on the gridiron at Philadelphia.
A social educate, congress. to be
held in Boston the latter part of the
week. will attract eminent educators
and others interested In good citizen
ship and kindred topics. The pros
eeedinrs will begin Friday and last
three days.
A number of nugilistic contests
are slated for various parts of the
| COUNTRY. butfor the most part thew
win bring together fighters of small
reputation. The most important OF
the scheduled fights are those be-
tween Joe wollcott and Honey
Melody. to be decided at Chelsea on
Monday night. and between Tommy
Ru--,s eps prs,~sc,-A,, vrc,- !.
o'p-,e, ~ .-'-~ -lece at Los Angc'er
on the same date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

the parents of the children consider. Is OF
more than ordinary advantage and is a
matter that they give due consideration
when they are looking for a home. Stores
and markets enough are provided in order
to making it an easy matter to obtain sup
plies for the household, although there are
not business streets enough to make it
other than residential section.
Along II street from the eastern boundary
Of the railroad property to Florida avenue
there are many business houses, and it is
only a question of time before there will
be scarcely residence left there. Bush
ness people have already obtained possess
sion, by purchase or otherwise of most
OF the buildings along H street, and almost
every character of business is to be found
there including market and public hall.
The demand for houses for business pur-
poses on the street is increasing as the
railroad nears completion, and it is al
ready known as a business street
Maryland Avenue, Also.
There are also number Of business
houses on Maryland avenue and East Cap
itol street, but there is no desire on the
part of the property owners to have these
thoroughfares designated as business
streets. Tennessee avenue has opened I'D
the eastern part of the District and will
relieve Maryland avenue and H street OF
some of the vehicle traffic The opening
up of this avenue has already been fol-
lowed by the construction of many houses
along the thoroughfare and these improve
ments have been followed by increased
prices being asked for real estate.
1t has always been thought by real estate
dealers and others that the presence of the
marshes extending along the Eastern
branch directly east of the city has been
the means of retarding the growth of East
Washington. Since the movement to get
rid of the flats assumed definite shane and
there are bright prospects ahead of having
the land reclaimed real estate. dealers are
able to make better deals with prospective
purchasers. 1t is predicted by District Off
Gals that the marshes will all be reclaimed
and converted into a public park during the
next few years.
This Improvement, they feel certain will
be speedily followed by the building of hun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

dreds of homes on the vacant ground some
distance east of Lincoln Park Many houses
have already been erected in this desirable
section, and the bright prospects for the
future has already caused home seekers to
visit that territory and make inquiries
about prices. There will probably be sew
eral streets cut through from this section
to the park that IS to be where the growth
of weeds covers the fats during the warm
weather.
Then, too, East Capitol street will be con-
nected with the east side of the branch by
means of a bridge which will no doubt be
of design that will assist In identifying
that section When these improvements
have been made the residents of that local
ity expect it will be one of the most at
tractive places east of the Capitol and that
real estate values will increase accordingly
Prices Better Than Ever
1t is believed by real estate dealers, and
the records of sales show that they are
not wrong, that the building OF the new
union station and other railroad improve
ments made greater change in real estate
values in the northeast district than any
other Improvement that has been made in
that section during the history OF the city
These increased values were made more
plainly known last year than they had at
any previous time. Some real estate about
the union station changed hands, and the
prices PAID tor 1t were far in excess of any
prices that had ever been paid for property
in that section before. Those who have
property in the vicinity of the station are
holding it at figures that are considered al
most fprohibitive, but buyers seem willing
to pay the increased prices. and thereby is
established the standing of the real estate
market. Sites for hotels, restaurants and
other business houses were purchased dur
ing the past year at the advanced prices
and families forced from their homes In
the vicinity of the station site found it nee
essary to pay advanced prices when they
wanted to remain in that neighborhood. All
along the line of the railroad from the union
station to Florida ovenue, 1t Is stated, prop
erty values showed an increase last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

as compared with prices paid for property
during preceding years.
The reports of the assessor for the past
few years give an idea of the Improvements
that have been made in the northeast dis
trict, and also of the value of them These
improvements, it is believed, will give an
idea of the changed condition of the section
and furnish proof that property values must
necessarily have advanced. In the year
1897 Mr.. Richard Hamilton, one of the as
sistants in the office of the assessor, con-
ceived the idea of showing the number OF
new buildings and the repair work done in
the different sections of the District, and
this information is given In the annual re-
ports of the assessor since that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

Another evidence. he thinks, is the large
number of permits for buildings issued. So
great has been the progress made and so
large has been the number OF demands for
real estate that persons who are Interested
are looking ahead in anticipation of still
greater values being shown. Mr.. Tucker
points out that many obstacles have been
in the way of advancement of property IN
terests in the northeast district, and says
there Is every reason to believe that all
the obstacles will be out of the way in
the near future.
1t is pointed out that the completion OF
the big boundary sewer was Of material
benefit to the section and made prospective
purchasers feel that health conditions were
improved, although there has never been
any trouble upon that score with the ex-
ception of the continuous complaint about
the miasma arising from the Eastern
branch fats. which. 1t is thought, are so
soon to be reclaimed.
While the section has shown such great
progress. there are still building sites there
that can be purchased, ii is stated at fig
ures below some of those that are asked
for suburban property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Not given by sections.

The figures given by the assessor show
that last year was the banner year in the
building operations in the northeast district
of the city, being another evidence of the
increase in the values of the property there
Mr.. Evan H Tucker who has long served
as president of the Northeast Washington
Citizens Association. and who is careful
observer of property values, says that in
his experience of twenty-five years he has
never known greater prosperity in real es-
tate matters in the northeast section of the
city than was experienced during the past
year. There is no better evidence of the
prosperity of a section he thinks, than an
increase in the population, and the last
police census. which was taken last year,
shows that the northeast section had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
When and How to Plant Corn.
From Farming.

Tho old saying that "lt Is time to plant
corn when the dogwood is in bloom IS as
close as one can come to fixing a date thlr
will suit all ATTITUDES. Certainly the ground
should be in good condition before the seed
is planted. No time is gained by planting
before the soil is somewhat warm and In
condition for the seed to terminate and
grow RAPIDLY. The thickness of planting or
the fertility of the amount Of seed that
should be put in the ground depends upon
many conditions, such as the fertility of
the soil, rainfall and variety of corn grown.
Varieties that produce large stalks and
large ears and those that produce several
ears TO the stalk require thinner planting
than smaller growing varieties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
OVER PREVIOUS YEARS
Property Values in Northeast
Show Decided Advance.
DEMONSTRATED BY FIGURES
High Hills Disappear and Low
Places Have Been Filled.
AVERAGE OF ASSESSMENTS
One Hundred and Forty-Six Flat
Buildings Valued at $64s, 500
by Assessor.
AVERAGE OF ASSESSMENTS

In the northeast district comprising the
territory north of East Capitol street and
east Of North Capitol street to the city lin
its, the real estate values last year showed
a decided increase over those of any prior
year. The small number Of vacant houses
In this section and the comparatively few
that are being offered for sale, It is thought
gives an idea of how well satisfied the land
owners are In this section. Real estate
transactions covering the northeast section
OF the District show that property values
have Increased as much as several hundred
per cent during few years During the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Average of Assessed Value.

This information also shows that the aver
age assessed value of the buildings in this
section have increased from S1,772 in 1897 to
S2,243 last year. with the prospects of
further increase during the present year.
The number OF new buildings and their as
sessed value each year is shown in the fol-
lowing;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Price 81. 500 Each.

Sold to close an estate. An offer
wanted. 1913 and $50 9th ST Sc, very
close &c Pa. ave; one of the best To-
cations on the hill; an S-room mod
ern press-brick house; perfect con-
dition; built by one of the best build
ers in Washington. We can arrange
terms to suit. Small cash payment,
balance TO suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Price $500.

S-room press-brick house on st.
sc, between I'd and 4th SITS; rented
at $50 per month. Easy terms ac-
cepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Price So, 500.

Emerson st. ne, north side. facing
south; a beautiful Groom modern
press-brick house; all modern i'm
provements; good lot to alley Terms,
500 cash; balance same as rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

number of dwellings to make room for
the union station and the elimination OF
the dangerous grade crossings. For more
than twenty years the people residing east
of the line of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road tracks have waged war against the
grade crossings, being led in the fight by
such men as William ]. FriZZell, Evan II.
Tucker, Josiah Willard. Loring ChappeIi
and A. H. Holster The fight they waged
against the railroad was long and hard
one, but they feel that their efforts were
not In vain, and point to the work that
has already been done as a monument to
their labors.
1t did not mean however that all the
things for which they had fought had to be
accomplished before property values in
creased, and before there was a demand
created for PROPERTY In their section which
was almost more than could be supplied.
With the prospective elimination of the
grade crossings and the knowledge that
railroad trains would no longer have to be
lodged came a feeling of security that had
never been felt before by those whose fam
lies were obliged to cross the tracks in
order to reach.business houses and places
of employment.
When Values Increased.
1t due to this dangerous condition of
the crossing, II is believed that many resi-
dents Of the northeast moved to other sec
tons and residents of other sections re-
Trained from investing there. Values in
creased as soon as there was a certainty
about the abolition of the grade crossings
and the making of other improvements and
residents of that section predict that when
the improvements have been compIeted
there will be a further increase noted in the
real estate market.
In addition to the many fine homes and
apartment houses in the northeast district
the people living In that section boast of q
number of handsome church edifces and or
its public and private schools. The school
facilities 1t is claimed are about as good
as any other section, with the exception
that there is high school nearer than
the Eastern. The other public school build
ings are spread over the section in way
that no child has to go a great distance
from home in order to attend school This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Price So, 400.

A st. ne. near corner of 18th; g.
room modern brick. cellar; all open
plumbing; in perfect repair One of
the best locations on the hill. Terms
TO suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Room for Union Station.

The demand for such accommodations in
creased when so many homes were pur-
chased and torn down to make room for
the union station. SO great was the de-
mand at that time, 1t is stated that the
eastern section could not furnish homes for
those who bad been forced to move. In ad-
dition to the number of single houses and
fats that have been erected In the north
east district a number of rows of houses
have been erected. Such houses have all
found tenants or purchasers, and now there
are but few houses that are unoccupied This
section is far more desirable a this time
than 1t was years ago, because of the great
ly improved street car service and the abil-
ity of the residents to reach all parts of
the city in a comparatively short time, not
more than fifteen minutes being required
to reach the business section from any
point within the boundaries of the terri
tory comprised in the eastern district.
Perhaps the greatest thing that has been
done to enhance real estate values In this
section was the tearing down of the great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Price $3.50.

Sd ST. ne. near F.: S-room press
brick; all modern improvements; will
make an ideal home or pay well az
an investment; just close enough to
the new union station.