davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-06-25
WANrED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

WANTED-Qu1et gentlemen. educated mid
dIe-aged, IN Government service. wants per
Insnent home. room aud board m private
family: not over SO. ROX Az. Times Office
!ez5-st
The Washington times., 1909-06-25
wANTED-CoUNTRY BOARD.

VANTED-Suburban board for gentleman
wife. and child; state termsi early break
fast BOX 405. Times Office. je24-3ts
The Washington times., 1909-06-25
FOR RENT
Furnished or Unfurnished Rooms
ROOMS AND BOARD.

MARYLAND HOUSE, 18th II. and Fla ave
Newly remodeled: frst-cIass room and
board, $3.50 and $500 a week ie23-7t*
MASS. AVE. n. W. 475-2 nicely furnished
rooms. with best German cooking; suitable
for four gentlemen, $3.50 week je22-7t~
The Washington times., 1909-06-25

Hundreds of people depend upon the Want Ads in The
Times to fill their many needs. Some business needs
office helper wants to invest in real estate His book
keeper would like to buy secondhand furniture and
couple of the clerks want to change their boarding place
Each one of them watches the Want Ads in The Times.
may take three evenings for the right Want AID to
appear but eventually it bound to and the advertiser
reapS the benefit
you have anything SELL services II ffer, boarding
house fill why don't you advertise Immediately? There's
some one reading this paper now reads every night who
needs just what you have to offer.
The Washington times., 1909-06-25
O STREET
PROVISIONS.
POULTRY.

j. H. FRYE & BROS,
STRAWBERRIES AND HOME GROWN
VEGETABLES direct from the original Seat
Pleasant Truck Farm
HOME DRESSED POULTRY.
STANDS p AND %. PHONE NORTH 27s5
ap9-fr-Lf
The Washington times., 1909-06-25

FOR SALE carloads OF window and door
screens ard ali KINGS Of screen material at
lowest prices screens from lie up. Screens
made 10 order. kLEEBLATS S. nth and Il
n my4-g0t
The Washington times., 1909-06-25
COUNTRY BOARD.

4,ALE RIDGE MTS-, % mile town; 30 #
mont porch plano: excellent table; shady
Mrs. N. 7. WINSBORO, Front Royal Va
The Washington times., 1909-06-25

GLEN MANOR-FOREsT GLEN. MD, will
be open for guests June 10 under same
management as Chetwoode Terrace. 1 Iowa
circle; large house. airy rooms; broad
PLACES; plenty shade; tennis dancing &c
Apply Forest Glen JeiS-lat'
The Washington times., 1909-06-25
wANTED-SALESMEN.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED-Fy young country girl. situation
at once. 4GJ Q y. w. je25-2t@
The Washington times., 1909-06-25

utes from city. home grown vegetables and
fresh milk; reasonable rates Mrs. z l.
JORDAN, Ballston. Va. je24-3t
The Washington times., 1909-06-25
BUSINESS REPRESENTATIVES,

FURNISHED BOOMING HOUSE. ESQ y J.
ave n. w. als,l 9-room house $50 SO. must
be sold $1,000. apply 6 ST. y. F.
The Washington times., 1909-06-25

IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING to sell you can
avoid lots Of worry IL you EeEd for one
who has a reputation for 80 years fair deal
ing MARCUS NOTES. as 9Th st. n. "
uv1g-ff
The Washington times., 1909-06-25

PAY the highest cash prices for ladies',
gentemen's and Ghildren's cast-on wearing
apparel; drop cad. viii cali. G LIVING
SION, aga ith st. y. w. or phone North 1904.
des0-ff
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
Attractive Remnants Contribute to Wardrobe

terms which can be made up later to
serve for the remainder of this season and
Tor mack wear next year, with perhaps a
leW trlding alterations then to give them
a stylish look. Linen remnants are re-
markaby cheap now, and even some of
the most desirable shades, such as anne
thyst, taupe, rose and blue, can be had in
short lengths. The clever woman can
create really wonderful dresses out of
these pieces which the smart dressmaker
would scOrn on account of their scanti-
ness For instance, a four yard remnant
Of double fold linen would be enough to
make a dress like the one shown here
with, adding, of course, a waist of some
other material and using the pieces left
from cutting the skirt for the bretelle
effect and the bands on the sleeves
In this costume an allover embroidered
batiste in natural linen color provided the
waist foundation, and the linen overwaist
was finished very severely with a band of
needlework resembling fagoting. Sleeves
are always a trying problem when mate
rial is limited, and any woman who knows
about planning Il dress will appreciate
the saving in linen by having the sleeves
and waist of some other fabric.
An amethyst linen made of a remnant
had the waist fashioned of coarse cotton
lace dyed the shade of the linen and COW
cred mostly with soutache braid In
Slcdu VI dPplA ans llc inSOt hLiSn oli AhS
brctelles and sleeve bands soutache braid
was used and the front was buttoned
across the bust with two linen covered
buttons ornamented with soutache
scroll. A belt of soft black silk crushed
rather narrow and finished with two
smart little points makes a suitable waist
gamiture for such a costume. When a
three piece suit is to be made out of
scant pattern this model is an excellent
one to choose, as it leaves plenty Of ma
terial for the coat.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

braided and embroidered that little of the
material is to be seen. Applique and in
sertions of lace or medallions of en-
broidered chiffon. all the same color as
the material, are also used to make the
garment more elaborate. but this is not
fixed, immutable law and there are many
more of these unlined coats made with
only two kinds of braiding than with the
further addition of lace or chiffon. The
sleeves do not reach to the elbow, are in
wide caps, on the old fashioned wing or
der, while the lines of the coat fit more
closely to the figure than when made of
cloth of heavier material
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
I WB EE1Ra

can be carried out best of all in these
materials, while the new tight fitting
corslet effects were apparently designed
to display the beauty of weave and fin
ish to perfection. Some women contend
that they look best gowned in black at
all times, and invariably include one
of these gowns in black made most Sc
verely plain, but with finish of cut and
style that shows the hand of a master
designer.
No mention has been made of the
sleeveless or half sleeveless unlined
coats of net or voile that are thought so
smart this season. These are so heavily
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

4 OW that it is the custom TO go
n from place to place during the
summer, and also on account of
the many varying changes of
temperature, the question of the
summer outfit is most serious
one from the expense point OF view as
well as from the time and thought re-
ouired to provide gowns that VIII be APP
nropriate for cool days as well as hot, Tor
rainy days as we'll as for sunshlny ones
and. above all, for the many intermediate
times when a medium weight fabric is
essential to comfort.
Sumne er visiting requires many gowns
of many kinds, and going about from one
house to another leaves little time Tor the
freshening and replenishing of the ward
robe. so that the prudent woman makes
every effort to have the question Oh nei
summer clothes definitely settled oelore
the seasons campaign opens. Ohiineu
muslin frocks, lingerie gowns, hnen' pom
gee and silk coat and skirt costumes are
obligatory unless it is settled without
doubt that the entire season Is 10 DC
spent in some cool climate where only
light wool can be worn with comfort
Even in such latitude the thinnest OF
frocks form part of every really up TO
date trousseau, for summer is the time
to wear the summer gown and there
are many clever devices which are utll-
lied to make the thinnest of gowns warm
enough for comfort. Scarf wraps are I'M
mensely fashionable at the moment and
are also an addition from the point of
smart effect. Then there are the thin
nest Of wool underyests and also the
silk princess slips to wear under the thlh
materials.
Foulard Ideal Material.
For travelling, for days shopping in
town foulard is an ideal material for
summer, and this season it is also used
for the more elaborate style of gown
worn at garden parties or afternoon en-
tertainments. When made up for the lat
ter purpose much lighter color is chosen,
and II is much more elaborately trimmed
and hears little resemblance to the more
practical gown intended for harder wear.
The black foulard with white polka dots
of varied size is extremely smart this sea-
son. and the white foulard with the black
dol is also popular. The latter is, how
ever. not nearly so practical, for the white
pround is so easily soiled and defaced
unless the dots are so close together that
they nearly meet, but it is certainly smart
and effective and when there is not
question of economy to be considered is
a favorite choice. The same white back
ground with the dots in color is also very
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

made in a modish but conventional de-
sign. As is the case with all thin ma
terials they never look we'll made too
narrow and scant, and once again
gathers, tucks and plaits are making their
Iappearance for these chin .voiles. The
stripes are most cleverly planned so that
they shall accentuate the color of the
stripe on the background of white by the
massing of the tucks or plaitS
A great deal of the satisfactory effect
of all voile gowns depends upon the lining,
and this year there are many different
ideas as to color worked out by the lin
ings. In the case of the blue and white
stripe the lining can be either white or
blue, as may be preferred If the gown De
of one solid color then the lining may
match or contrast or be white Any one
who has tried to match yoile and SILK, II
iany striking color has been chosen is
duly grateful for this ordering OF Dame
Fashion, for the difference in the ma
terial almost invariably causes diher-
ence in shade, while the white or con-
fra sting color means that no trouble Is
necessary.
Light Weight Woollen Suits.
| Even in the hottest summer there come
days when light weight cloth gown is
none too heavy and warm for comfort
and the prudent woman is always care
! full to include at least one in her sum
mer outfit. Serge coat and skirt cos
tunes have always been ranked with
summer gowns. but are naturally or
Tighter weight than has been used Tor
! the popular serge costumes of the last
winter. Both the satin finish cloth and
the cashmere de sole are excellent ma
terials for light weight gowns. and BRAID
ling never shows to better advantage than
on either one: then the fad for trimming
with heavy. lace is also effective, ana
Cluny and Irish lace are charmingly et-
Elective. The unlined yoke and sleeves
prevent the materials from being too
warm. and the day must be really eX-
ceptionally warm when such a gown is
iuncomfortable All the light colors are
lpopular, with the different shades of
white the old rose and blue. and the
yellow, while in gray the tones are de-
ilightfully soft and becoming, The prin-
cess and the modified Directoire models
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

smart and makes up most satisfactorily:
At the moment there is n great demand
for the black and white striped fouards.
One extremely smart model is of plain
black with bands of black satin, with
white polka dot; another of the black and
white stripes is most strangely designed,
so that the lines meet in the front and
back in horizontal lines. There are few
princess or Directoire styles. The skirts |
are quite full and the waists are most
simple in design, with round yoke of white
outlined with n black velvet band and
often with band of black velvet as n
finish to the skirt. If black velvet is |
thought too heavy and warm the bias
black satin folds are quite as smart.
Embroidered pongee gowns are included !
this season in every summer outfit, the |
cost regulated only by the amount to be !
expended, as. most fortunately for the
majority of womankind, there are many
different grades both of material andl
STYLE. The heavier qualities of pongee, |
t,issor and rajah are perhaps the most
satisfactory. one reason being that they
look so well braided and embroidered. |
Already the three piece costume is being
relegated to the background, as is inev-
table with any too popular model; butt
the rather elaborate gown with the long
coat of the same material is virtually the
same style carried out on different lines. /
The natural pongee color. n darker shade, |
and a bright shade of khaki are for the
moment the smartest. but the all white, |
with pearl gray tinge or deep cream,
embroidered and braided to match. isl
very fashionable. useful and almost uni !
versally becoming.
The long-almost exaggeratedly long
braided pongee coat is a most attractivei
garment. and while intended to be partl
of the costume can he worn with gowns
of other material. The lines are long and
the coat is half fitting. being Mt the same
time so carefully cut that the figure isl
not made to look thick and shapeless-
even when nature has not so ordainedI
If gives the effect of slenderness. Unlined
are many of these attractive coats, orI
made with only the thinnest of India silk
lining. They are not on the same order
Of noneee costume as those that APP
reared early in the season and which
were Intended for more practical general
hard wear.
Attractive Wolfe Costumes.
Wolfe is material that is, so to speak. !
identified with the summer season, but
the voile of to-day is far finer and hand
somer material than tue first Of the kind
that was worn. 1t Is difficult for the
amateur to recognize the difference be-
tween some Of the weaves OF this ma
terial. such as chiffon and what is termed
novelty goods. and the old time grenadine.
but at its best and most expensive it is
most satisfactory fabric. and the patterns
and colors are endless in number Stripes
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

OW that it is the custom TO go
from place to place during the
summer, and also on account of
the many varying changes of
temperature, the question of the
summer outfit is a most serious
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05

changed his vote from aye to no in
order that he might give the notice
of reconsideration.
arate schools of Monaghan child
rem.
By this action, the lower house of
the California legislature has taken
the step which the board of educa-
tion of San Francisco intended to
take two years ago, but which was
abandoned after the board and for
mer Mayor Schmitz were called to
Washington and had several confer
ences with President Roosevelt At
that time the Japanese contended
that they were not Mongolians"
and resented the efforts to place
them in the same class with Chinese,
Koreans and other Asiatic races.
Upon the return from Washington
the San Francisco school board at
that time contended itself with the
adoption of a rule limiting the age
of pupils that would be permitted to
attend the lower grades of the pub
lie schools, one of the principal OBJ
jections to the japanese being that
adults were attending the primary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05
WAR MATERIAL
Being SHIPPED
TO PHILIPPINES
tBy Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.-The
close of the present week will see an
unusual amount OF war material and
supplies shipped from this port to
the Philippines and Hawaiian is
lands, which fact, taken in connec-
ton with the arrival of the naval
transport Buffalo, from Honolulu to-
day, painted leaden gray, the
fighting garb of the American navy,
and the unexpected return of the tor
pedo fiotilla from the south, is caus-
ing some local comment.
Tomorrow the bark MohicaD will
clear for Honolulu, carrying two
great disappearing guns destined to
form a part of the defenses of Pearl
harbor, the site of the new naval sta
tion in the Hawaiian islands. On
Saturday the steamer Asia sails for
Manila and oriental ports carrying a
3500-ton cargo, of which 1000 tons
consist of army and navy stores for
the Philippines. Included in the
shipment are 200 submarine mines
for use in Subig bay, the entrance to
Manila harbor, and $500 cases of
small arms ammunition.
The army transport Sheridan sails
for Honolulu and Manila tomorrow
with 5000 tons of general supplies
for troops in the islands. Word has
been received that upon the return
of the Pacific fleet to Magdalena bay
from South America, where they
have been cruising, the vessels will
be painted leaden gray. While ad-
hitting there is unusual activity at
present in the Pacific coast naval
circles, the officers of the navy pro-
fess themselves as unable to explain
it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05

Immediately upon learning of the
assembly's action, Governor Gillett
called into consultation Speaker.
Stanton, and the Republican leaders
of both houses of the legislature.
The latter expressed hope of still be-
ing able to defeat the measure in
the assembly upon reconsideration,
and it was with this fact in view that
Assemblyman Leeds of Los Angeles.
after roll call changed his vote from
no to yes, and gave notice that to-
morrow he will move to reconsider
the vote of forty-six to twenty-eight,
by which the bill was passed. 1t will
require forty-one votes to carry the
Leeds motion. The assembly de-
bated all day on three anti-Japanese
bills. The first one taken, prevent
ing aliens from being members of
boards of directors, was beaten cas-
lily by fifty-four to fifteen. The next
providing segregation in residen-
tial districts of all undesirable aliens
resulted in a tie vote of thirty
seven to thirty-seven, the measure
being defeated by four votes short of
a majority Johnson, it's author,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
GREATLY INCENSED At
JAPANESE LEGISLATION

grades and in daily association with
white children of tender years.
(By Associated Press.)
SACRAMENTO, Feb. With the
defeat in the lower house today of
the two anti-Japanese measures, fol-
lowed by the unexpected passage of
a third bill segregating Japanese
school children in separate schools
along with the Chinese, Koreans and
other Asiatics, is regarded as the
most offensive measure of all Pres
ident Roosevelt has again taken a
hand in the anti-Japanese legisla-
tion in the state legislature which
for the past week has drawn interna-
tional attention to California. Hard
ly had the bill been past by the as
sembly before the governor receiv-
ed the above message from President
Roosevelt.
The bill passed today was one of
the three anti-Japanese measures in
troduced by Assemblyman Grove L..
Johnson, and places the Japanese in
the same classification with other
Asiatics and inserts the word Jap
anese" in the present state statute
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05
NEVADA SENATE
NOT LIKELY TO
PASS JAP BILL
CBy Associated Press }

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.=Senator
Nixon. today received replies from
kilograms sent yesterday to the
president of the senate and the
speaker of the house of the Nevada
legislature. From the tenor of the
senate reply, Nixon feels confident
that the resolution passed by the Ne
vada house, urging the California
legislature to pass the anti-Japanese
legislation5 will not be passed by the
senate. He believes it will be
smothered in the committee or that
all of the matter likely to offend the
Japanese government will be strick-
en- out.
Senator Newlands as a result of
an interview with the president, sent
Governor Dickerson of Nevada, a let
ter offering suggestion of plan of
action regarding the Japanese ques-
ton. Newlands states that the only
way to prevent the influx of Japan
ese or other orientals, is either by an
international treaty or by national
law regulating, restricting and pre-
venting immigration.
I'm my Judgment says the sena-
tor, international negotiations and
a treaty is very unsatisfactory
method. 1t requires of nations with
which we have treaty relations to
prevent it's own people from going
where they will, restriction which
we would never in any treaty apply
to our own people,
"'There is but one consistent bo-
sition to assume" the letter con-
tinues, "and that is to regulate the
whole question to domestic legisla-
ton in each country, for restriction
or a prevention of immigration as il
ssas fit The time has come when
TIE United States as matter of sell
Protection and self preservation must
declare by a statutory enactment
that it will not tolerate any further
race complications. Our country
should, by law to take effect after
the expiration of the existing
trouble, prevent the immigration in.
to this country of all peoples Other
than those of the white race, except
under restricted conditions relating
to international commerce, trave
and education"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05
RAVING, CARRIED
ISO MILES IN A
TROPICAL jungle
tBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Raving
with the de1irium of tropical fever
and helpless from almost complete
loss of strength, S. E. Smoke, an
electric engineer from Bishop Creek,
California, was carried in boats
through 1SO miles of South Ameri-
can jungle that he might have a
fighting chance for life in the brac-
ing air of the seacoast.
Smoke arrived here yesterday from
Georgetown, British Guiana and de-
clared himself lucky to be alive after
his experience. He left here three
months ago with a commission to
superintend the erection of power
plant on mining property owned by
Gaylord Wiltshire on the Little Ara
mo river in the interior of British
Guiana. This property, although
180 miles from tho coast, is scarcely
200 feet above the sea level, and is
in the midst of dense, swampy
Jungle Access is had only by boat
up a network of narrow rivers, and
the last twenty-five miles to the
camp are along the Uittle Aramo, a
small stream choked by a network
of fallen logs and trees. Through
this tangle is hewn a passage hardly
yard wide, and all freight and
humans are carried in rude, flat-bot-
toned boats.
Lying on cot and delirious most
of the time he was poled in boat
through the first part of the journey.
Then came miles of padding in a
canoe, then a four-mile drive in a
springless mule wagon around a
waterfall; then more padding and
finally the last lap of the trip aboard
a small steamer down the Esaquibo
river. By the time he got to George
town Smokes life was on the verge
of flickering out, but the salt air OF
the Atlantic helped him to shake of
the malaria and he quickly recov.
ed. He will leave soon for Califor.
mia to resume his position with the
Mono Power company at Bishor
Creek.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05
providing for the segregation in sep
(By Associated Press.)

providing for the segregation in sep
(By Associated Press.)
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 4.-Gover-
nor Gillett this afternoon received
the following telegram from Presi-
dent Roosevelt:
Washington, D. c., Feb. A, 1909.
-. N. Gil1ett, Governor of Califor-
mia:
your kind letter just received.
What is the rumor that the Califor-
MIA legislature has passed a bill ex-
Guiding Japanese children from the
public schools? This is the most Of
fensive bill of all, and in my ,judg-
ment clearly unconstitutional, and
we should at once have a test of it
in the courts. Can it be stopped in
the legislature or by veto?
(Signed)) Theodore Roosevelt.
Governor Gillet Immediately wired
reply to the president and asked
for an immediate answer. He re-
fuses to discuss the nature of the
message to Washington, but will
make all correspondence by wire
public upon receipts of the presi-
dents next telegram, if possible.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05
NEWTON MURDER
CASE Being HEARD
IN DISTRICT COURT

The trial of Fred Newton, charged
with the murder of Frank Ciscillini
at Round Mountain last October, oc-
cupied the attention of the district
court yesterday, and will probably
go to the jury today. The state at
the time court adjourned last, night
had finished its case and this morn
ing the examining of witnesses for
the defense will be started. About
nine witnesses were examined, but
no startling testimony was divulged.
The defense has only few witnesses
and the arguments should be COM
pleted before noon. Newton will
probably be acquitted