davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
WILL NOT WITHDRAW
FROM NATIONAL BODY
North Carolina Council of Me
chanicS Censue Paper for
Agitation.
Agitation.

RALEIGH. n. c., oct. THREE
hundred delegates tothe State council
OF the Junior order OF United Ameri-
can Mechanics voted overwhelmingly
today against secession from the ma
tionsl organization.
The council also adopted resolutions
censuring the Waterman, the state
organ of the order, for its attacks on
the national body.
The Washington times., 1909-10-07

ditions. All who delight in a clear
skin. soft. white hands, a clean, whole
sotne scalp and live, glossy hair. will find
hat CutiClIra Soap and Ointment more
Than realize every expectation
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
livery Humor OF Infants Children and Adults con
ests on Cuticura Scan (15c) % Cleanse the Skin
Ctitcura Ointment (5Oc ) 20 Heal the skin and CUT
Cu-a Res0vcnt (5Oc). Tor IN the form OF Choecis'e
Coated Pills 25c per vial OF 60) 70 Purify the Bloct
Sold throughout the world Potter Drug q Chem.
Corp Sole Props Boston. Mass. UT-Aailed ,rse
32-Dage book on treatment and cure Of the skin
The Washington times., 1909-10-07

Because the board Of directors Of the
Chamber or Commerce neglected to pass
a resolution authorizing a 5000 prize to
be offered at the International aviation
meet. in the event it be hel' in Wash
ington. rumor is current today that
supporters of the resolution will either
organize to have it brought again be-
fore the board, or introduced at the
full meeting of the members OF the
Chamber, Tuesday night
Two resolutions went before the board
yesterday from the committee Of the
chamber to assist in obtaining the next
international meet for Washington One
Of them pledged the cooperation and
support OF the chamber. IL passed.
When the other resoutiOn-the one
providing for a $1,000 prize-was brought
up. the directors hesitated, and a num-
we're opposed 20 its passage claimed the
board should not pledge itself TO such
an appropriation when the time OF max
ing II was so far in the future and the
Chamber. at that time, might not be
able. financially, TO carry out it, prom
Use.
To Offer Prize.
A resolution, proposed by Scott c.
Bonea, stating the Chamber therein ex-
pressed Its purpose to offer a suitable
trophy for the meet. should It be held
In Washington, carried.
Whether the committee, officially, will
attempt to override the board. by pre-
senting a resolution at Tuesday nights
meeting when the full membership of
the Chamber VIII be present, is not
known. but the opinion Is being geneT-
ally expressed sUday that such reso-
luton viii be offered Should such ac-
ton be taken, II will be based upon the
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
KNEW FATHER.

Father-Bobby. I'm surprised to see
you crying because a bee stung you.
Brace up and act like mani
Bobby-Y-yes, an then y-yOu'd GIN
me a l-ickin Y-yOu told me W-what
you'd do TO me If you e-ever heard me
u-usin' that kind of l-language.-Chf-
cago Daily News.
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
FORGOT ABOUT STAIRS

Two men whose offices were on the
SECOND floor were on the first floor walt
ing for aH elevator.
you're not looking extra wei. Lond-
sci" remarked the lawyer.
NO. RanEle," replied the real estate
man. Think I'll Join an athletic club.
] need the exercise"
Me too.
Still they waited Tor the elevator
Kansas city Times.
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
SEARCH IS FUTILE
FOR OSCAR DROEGE
Man Wanted in New York for Al
legged Embezlement Eludes
PurSuerS.

DENVER. Oct Up to the present
no trace has been found by the Denver
police Of Oscar Z. Droege. wanted in
New York for the alleged embezzlement
OF Slo,0o0 while steward and bookkeeper
OF the Raybrook Sanitarium for Incip-
lent Tuberculosis. who made a sensa-
tiOnal escape from the city prison last
night Droege was aided by a confed-
crate
The Washington times., 1909-10-07

Ointment, not only
preserves, pUrifes
and beautii IS the
skin, scalp, hair
and hands. but
prevents inham-
nation, irritation
and clogging Of
the pores. the COM
mon cause Of PIN
pies, blackheads,
redness and rough
ness, and other IN
wholesome ron
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
QUAY STATUE UP TO-DAY.

HARRISBURG. Oes. Triggers arc
busy today placing the pedestal for the
Quay statue in the capitol rotunda. The
Iife-size effigy Of the late Senator itself
will be placed before night.
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
SOUR STOMACH

Il used Cascarets and feel like a new
man have been a sufferer from dys-
peDsis and sour stomach for the last
two years I have been taking medi-
cine and other drugs. but could find no
relief only for a short time. I viii
recon- .end Cascarets to my friends as
the only thing for Indigestion and
sour stomach and TO keep the bowels
in good condition. They are very nice
10 eat"
Harry Stuekley. Mauch Chunk, Pa.
pleasant. Paiatsbe. Potent Taste Good.
DO Good Never Sickcu. Weaken or
Cripe Joe. 25e. 5oc. Never sold in bulk
The genuine tablet stamped e. - Guar
anteed 10 cure or your money back. 925
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
VERY MODERN.

Teacher-Willie. how did Washington
follow Corvallis
WILLIE suppose ne subscribed 20 the
paper for which Cornwsuis was writinJ-
The exclusive story Of the fight
Puck
The Washington times., 1909-10-07

B. T. Babbitt's, Proc
tor & Gam bie's Oliene
Soap. S tar s o a p.
Brooke's Crystal Soap.
Pearlihe. Gold Dusf.
Household Ammonia.
Red Seal Lye, Ball
blue, 50 Clothes nc
pins; choice for. -
s1l.0O English China
Decorated Dinner and
Tea Sets, 100 pieces,
first Sn 7E
qUality..--.... ~ ,
$500 Carlsbad China
Decorated Dinner and
Tea Sets. 100 pieces,
first quality S10 OE
extra thin. ~. , ,
$3.50 China Tea sets,
s. pieces. gold 50 Q2
decorations. - .
&c Stone China Slop
Jars, with cover Ar
and bail handle. -
69c Stone China Pitch
ers and Basins, I2C
fancy shapes.-...F 70
$50 Chamber Sets, 10
pieces, extra large size.
fancy shape, ST TO
art decorations I. q =
$40 Chamber Sets, u
pieces. with large Stop
jar, in assOrt- 81 07
ed decorations O.S4
S1.29 japanese China
Tea Sets. new shape,
handsomely decorated
with rails e d O7c
gOld------------.I
soc japanese China
Fern Dishes on feet,
floral and gold a &c
decorations. y
Zoe Japanese China
Salts and Pepper &C
Shakers, decorated. ,
Csc dozen China Tea
Cups and SauCeTs, low
s n a p e. Six ~
for ----.- 4
I5c Thin China Dinner,
Tea, or Soup Plates,
de C. or a I e q with &C
wide gold ba nds....I
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
Coupon

This Palais Royal
Basement Floor Cou-
pom and fourteen Q9
cents entities bearer
to one 25c Heavy
Iron Coal Hod, heavy
iron patent bottom
Friday only, October
S, 1903.
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
CUTICURA
Cleanses. PurifieS and Beauties
Skin, Scalp, Hair and Hands

The constant use Of Cuticura Soap,
assisted when necessary by Cuticura
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
Sweet Singing CanarieS, $1.69
And Other Basement Bargains

Sf.S5 dozen Carlsbad
China Tea Cups and
Saucers. decorat- ENC
ed. Six for. ,
ss-Z Regal OIL Heat
ers. large size, with
Miller smoke-S1 40
less burner. ~ =
$50 Perfection OIL
Heaters, M a d G by
Standard OIL
6 60. NickeiS 2.Q8
$50 Round Gas Heat
ers. with large 81 40
burners-.------ 49,
s2E Gas Radiators,
with 4 tubes. ST 81
90 inches high. 10 4
soc Coal Shovels.
best qua lily 1US
steel $1,000
I5c Fire ShcN els. with
long handle, gal &C
vanized iron----.--I
500 Chatting Dishes,
solid copper. nickel
plated. WITH hot water
- a n a n = C1 40
lamp -.-.------- - ~
l5c Crumb Pan and
Scraper, black handle,
nickel IN-
plated .....-.... ~
S1.25 Earthen Umbrella
Stands. full size,
decorated. as noe
sorted cOlOrs- , o
SOC Jardiniere and
Pedestal. assert 30c
ed colOrs. -..........O/
SIS Square and
Round Clothes Hamp-
ers, stro n : ly 97e
made ----------
See keystone Food
Choppers, family size,
with 4 steel hGC
cutters ------------- y
sc Oval Ham Boilers,
with cover, heavy ! =
Llll----- -.----.-s--
500 Curtain Stretch
ers, 6xI2 feet, 7Qc
with steel pins..-.S
The Washington times., 1909-10-07

I5c Thin China Dinner,
Tea, or Soup Plates,
de C. or a Z e q with &C
wide gold bands.....1
The Washington times., 1909-10-07

500 Curtain Stretch
ers, 6xle feet, Oc
with steel pins..-.S
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
Prevailing Co1ors and Fabrics.

fera and satin. These are shown in
wonderful color assortments. For the
Louis styles which are contemplated 10
divide the honors of the season with
the Moyen styles, jacquard silks in nov
city effects II small patterns and bro
cades are 10 u generally employed.
The moires viii also make a strong
bid for favor and OF these now shown
IN the nest shops there ere three dis
tinct types ore Of these is an Otto
man cord with strongly defined antique
markings, another a fine cord, two-tone
Ottoman also with antique marking.
and the third an extremely light weight
taffeta moire showing faint water mark
ings in striped patterns.
Velvets also find their place in the
mandates OF the season. Fine French
aII-siIk velvets viii be used largely for
cne-piece dresses and mannish tailored
suits
In the dress goods and silks for fan
all the tones are dark and soft. none
Of them intense. Black viii be a strong
factor this fall in all materials. includ-
ing the veIvets. In the lighter weight
textures black will be relieved by en-
ploying trimming effects Of brighter
color.
Violet in shades of amethyst. mauve.
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
How a Gentleman's Den
Is Furnished.

z y even a modest home abroad the
husband has his o-n corner in the
/ home. This msy range from a
suite with private sitting room.
smoking room. bed room and bath, to a
single room In modest fiat And
strangely enough, this seems 20 be the
room or the house in which the wife
takes the most interest. IT is her pride
all that love can devise AID that the
dett fingers of woman cat cOncoct IS
concentrated here. This is where hubby
gets his spelling. He grOWls and pre-
tends ne does not care TO have his boot
jack hun6 up with pink ribbons. but
~ Inc bottom or his heart adOres f.
Here ne has his own chests OF drawers
TOR eaCn separate species OF his attire
His shirts are ranged according to the
season and the demand. The everyday
ones IN one compartment. the sporty
ones with stripes in another. and the
fine evening ones In another One
drawer, the top one usually. is divided
or into tiny compartments, velvet lined.
And In this every kind OF a collar but
ton, shirt stud cuff links. cravat pins,
what not IS collected i'm orderly array
In the closet there is every kind OF de-
vice, pantalOon Stretchers, iarge shout
der supports for coats, great and sms.il,
and ranged on shelf too high for
small people 20 reach. is a rack for hats.
The top hat is inside its velvet-lined
Gust-proOf box.
just inside the door OF the mans det
We are describing. there is a stand for
canes and umbrellas. with a compart-
ment at the bottom for boots Of all
descriptions. On the walls are piano.
piled ranks Of swords riding whfps.
fencing outfits. gun racks. and even a
revolver holder There are some pic-
lures ON the walls also, which surely
would not remain there IF n had not
been the wife who selected them and
they are consequently the guests of
her Indulgence A feature Of this room
is a special brass rod placed along one
wall on which are hanging a rainbow OF
ties and cravats. enough TO stock a
shop. Man, whom an uukind tradition
forces TO array himself in sOmber cloth
ing. gratifes his starving love for color
in a perfect debauch Of ties.
The Washington times., 1909-10-03

"H HE significant note in the fab
RE DEGREES for this sca-1n is
that shere are a greater va
riety OF textiles favored. Last
season practically everything was broad
cloth In the wooden goods and mes
sslines IN the silks
While brOadcloths are still strong in
favor. serges occupy prominent po-
sition in the edicts for this season, es-
pecially those serges Of wide vale weave.
These are employed in the two-piece
suits and the finer weaves for the three
piece suits Soft surface suitings such
as silky diagonals and close SHARED
sibelines are very fashionable, as are
also camel's hair effects.
In the mixed fabrics melanges, Scotch
mixtures, homespuns. and many man
nish novelty effects are launched and
are looked upon with great approval. In
which flakes OF white sprinkle the sur
face OF an otherwise dark material The
homespuns arc OF neutral lines, Showing
knots Of bright colors. Others very
fashionable and popular textures are
silk cashme7es, fine worsteds. satin cash
me1es. mohair mixtures and chiffon
cloths.
or the silk textures the most promi-
nent note is the early popularity Of
changeable effects in chiffon and tat
The Washington times., 1909-10-03

WOMAN may be attired in
" Partisan creations from her
n chapeau to her lingerie, but yoa
may he very sure that when
sher feet, like little mice peep I'm and
our" she wiz display footwear of
American make. II is said that there
Is not an American woman who has
married into the nobility of the Old
world who does not have her shoes
sent to her from her native land.
Eever have the styles been so varied
and SO bewitching as those shown for
the fan and winter seasons. There are
She pumps Of the Colonial times, the
strapped boot OF the First Empire, the.
modified Greek sandal, the trig-loOking
walking shoes, the suede dress shoe,
and the Louis XIV slipper, which win
he worn with the costumes of that
period that promise to be in vogue.
Among the high shoes for street wear
The patents and the duh kids continue
sn favor. The wing tips have super
seded the palmer styles and the short
warp, which is so becoming TO nearly
every foot, is In great demand. Suede
shoes. matching the gown with which
they are to be worn. In the button style
lace shoes being entirely ola-with a
tassle at the top OF the front seam, are
being shown I'm great quantities.
Slippers are irresistible. While bronze
IS passe, except with costumes In the
brown shades. a bronze boot is shown
having perforations at each side OF the
front seam. the whole front being elab-
orateIy decorated with bronze beads,
which the average woman viii find it
hard to resist For the picturesque
Eirl. with the dainty feet there are the
suede pumps with a bow OF ribbon at
the toe and the strap az the ankle tied
with wider ribbon Of the same shade
Just the CLINT Of gold is added 10 a
pair Of patent leather pumps by the tiny
gold leather bow, gold heels and "A gold
cord about the top Of the pump. The
Louis styles which are extremely ad-
Nanced designs. have the medium French
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
WHEN LADY HOLLAND
MET HER MATCH

Count D'Orsay. on his first visit 10
England. CHANGED TO be seated at dinner
next 20 Lady Holland. That remarkable
woman was In one of her imperious
humors. She dropped her napkin; the
count picked IL up CALAMITY. Then her
fan. then her fork, then her glass. and,
as often. her neighbOr stopped and re
stored the lost article.
At last, however the patience OF tie
youth gave way, and on her dropping
her Il 1Dkins again he turned and called
one Of the footme1 behind him.
Put my plate on the fioOr,' said he
Il viii Tfish my dinner there, II viii be
go much more convenient to Lady HoI-
land. London Globe.
The Washington times., 1909-10-03

parme. hello. wistaris, etc, viii con
tinue' their popularity Of this summer
into the fan months.
Green, especially yellow greens. are
very smart Copper tones, rose shades.
prune shades, raisin, and plum shades
are also very modish. Bordeaux red IS
another shade that stands high with
the most precise votaries. For tailored
suits, very dark seal brown and dark
oxford gray are destined Tor much pop
ularity.
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
Smart Shoe and Slipper Styles for Winter Wear.

cred panel, reaching from the toe TO
the hem Of the stocking, outlined By a
lace band, is one Of the noticeable
styles
Following the return of the contrast
ing stripes, it is quit, likely we VIII
have a revival Of multi-colored hosiery.
The French shops are showing con-
servative patterns IN brightly embroid-
cred goods with a hint Of daring novel
ties in the air.
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
Rv RENE MANSFIELD.

tanned sometimes simply by the use OF
a Isle stripe and a silk one in the same
shade. These half-inCh stripes extend
the entire length of the stocking. This
scheme is also carried out in contrasting
colors, with quarterback stripes in
side.
Boot patterns are returning TO favor
i'm the silk and Isle hose. Among the
more expensive silk goods an embroid-
The Washington times., 1909-10-03

heel. long vamp, with narrow toes
squared slightly at the ends, and the
whole slipper and tongue are heavily
embroidered Huge buckles of jet or
briIlisnts finish the trimming. Another
new idea is the use or Russian net over
colored satin Innings. with the jewels Of
the buckle matching.
New Hosiery Has Two-Tone Stripes.
one or the new styles i'm hosiery shows
the vertical stripe effect. Tbs is OBJ
The Washington times., 1909-10-03

WOMAN may be attired in
Partisan creations from her
chapeau to her lingerie, but yoH
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
'HARSHA CITED ON
CONTEMPT CHARGE
Must Answer April 10 For Failure
To Produce Books As Ordered
By Court.

District Attorney Watson has Sc
cured from Judge Swan an order cit
ing Walter s. Harsha. clerk In the
United States circuit court to appear
April ~ to show cause why he shout
not be punished for contempt OF court
In not giving up his records as master
in chancery for examination by the de-
partment OF Justice.
Harsha secures considerable delay
even In this procedure. as the appear
ance on the date named will probably
mean the setting OF some What later
date for argument. The department.
can make no move until the contempt
case Is disposed OF.
Examiner DeWoody Is still In WASH
ington. The order was petitioned
for by NJ. c. Masterscn. who Ia work
ing with DeWoody H. his investigation
OF Harsha's affairs.
II Harsha is adjudged guilty. he may
be sentenced TO either fine or impris'
onment, II Judge Swan so desires.
None OF the officials concerned have
anything to say for publication.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
FAVOR VOTING MACHINES
Council Committee Impressed VIII
Trial In Mondays Election.

The council committee appointed "a
invt stigate the feasibility or getting
voting machines for the city. VIII
meet soon and favorable report Is
expected.
Chairman Reinhardt has received re-
plies from the officials OF score Oh
cities where machiles are used and
none. so far. Is otherwise than com
plimentary TO the mechanical election
devices. Some OF the election officials
believe that the machines Interfere
with splitting of tickets. but the ma
jority think that they encourage N
dependent voting, 80 the voter is not
confronted with the danger OF I'm
pairing his ballot by distinguishing
marks.
The two machines which We had
here Monday worked perfectly says
Aid. Reinhardt II watched their op-
Grafton and was ve.y favorably Inn
pressed with them"
IL saw nine wome vote In two min
utes in the machine that was used In
the Fifteenth ward" declares Aid. Rut'
ter THE voting was done quickly at
all times and there was very little con-
fusion OF any sort"
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
SUIT OVER FORD BUILDING.
Contractors For Caissons Claim
Change In Plans Boosted Expense.

Over $4,000 Is involved in the suit
started In Judge Hosmers court. Tues
day by Vaughn & Dumont against
Frank II. Goddard. general contractor
fol the Ford building. The plaintiffs
had the contract for sinking the AZ
cassons which are part Of the founda'
ton on which the structure rests. IL
was the intention to sink the caissons
TO bed rock, a distance OF about 40
feet. but this idea was abandoned
when at distance OF 80 feet water
vas encountered in such quantities
that three men were drowned while
al work. Then the plans were changed.
and four bells" Of cement we're built
In each caisson. The plaintiffs claim
that this change in plans delayed
them, and that the work OF excava..
ing and putting in the bells added
greatly 10 the expense. The defend
ant claims that the change in the
plans was caused by unforeseen DIM
cuities for which he was not respon-
s,ble He admits an indebtedness OF
$4,000.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
FUGITIVE GIVES SELF UP
Joseph Caruso. Wanted la Connection
With Shooting Scrape.

Joseph Caruso. an Italian wanted by
the police since March IL in lconnec
ton with an attack on Neopolitano
Grassland In the latter's barber shop
No. 220 st. Antolne-st.. gave himself
up to the police. Tuesday morning, on
the advice OF his attorney. Joseph
Shiacapassee. GrasiaLo was shot al
through a window as he was shaving
a patron. but the bullet went wide OF
the mark. As he Lad just Quarreled
with Caruso. the latter was suspect
ed. He left town soon afterward and
says he has been staying in the
country
Tuesday morning lie returned TO the
city and went at once to the attorney
and told him what he knew OF the
shooting incident. After Tearing
Caruso's story. Shiacapassee notified
the police that the fugitive would
await their coming. and Precinct De-
tectives Donovan aud Grove soon ar
rived TO take him into custody. Caru-
so was at once arraigned In police
court on a charge Of assault with In
tent TO do great bodily harm and gave
bonds in the sum OF $500. with one
surety. for his appearance April ID,
for examination. His attorney says he
has a good defense.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
THE Man
Who Stole
The Earth"
CHAPTER LxII.-(continued.)
By ". Holt Whits.

CHAPTER Lxil.-(continued.)
Miss Hunt by no means liked the
looks of him. She distrusted him a.
sight. and her woman's intuition told
her he was not the man he represent
ed himself To be- Blu, still, while She
questioned this. she might be placing
her friends IN great danger. She
might even, by her lack OF apprecia-
ton OF unusual circumstances, be
dealing not only great blow 10
Strong. but a great blow To Diana.
Il have your word on this?" she
asked NJ. Voski, and her eyes swept
the other two men as she spoke
Again NJ. Voski bowed. Madame"
! he said you have my word"
And the princess" said Miss Hunt.
where is she?"
Voski. that she Is at Scheveningen.
| We simply ask you L. accompany US.
\ This evening there Is what will proba-
bly, be an all-night sitting OF the con-
ference. His majesty the late king
OF Bahama Is there. We have ar
ranged that you shall have access to
the princess. That matter has been
seen TO through her old nurse felice."
The mention OF the old nurses
name somewhat restored Miss Hunts
confidence. Very we'll" she said.
quietly, Il will go with you
Without more ado Neildof beckened
her 10 follow him. ana ne, Miss Hunt.
and the other two men climbed into
pair.horse carriage that was wait
ing for them.
They started on at great pace,
and were soon out OF the little town,
making along broad. fiat, sandy road,
that lies between the capital OF Hoi-
land and its chief watering place.
| Now and again Miss Hunt glanced
out OF the window, but everything was
very dark There were no lamps in
the road. and it was only the blacker
| shadows cast by the houses or
Scheveningen that warned her they
had already reached their destination.
On the left Miss Hunt could see the
many lights of the hotel. commonly
closed in the winter time, but now In
full swing. because there was no ac-
commodation ut the Hague itself TO
house all the members OF the confer
ence and their suites
| They drove to one OF the little jet
ties. and there the carriage stopped.
Voski and the other men got out, and
Moult assisted Miss Hunt to alight
Then. 10 Miss Hunts surprise. they
| turned on to the beach and began 10
thread their way along the shore.
When they had gone but few steps
Miss Hunt stopped suddenly.
ITO he Coutinued.)
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
Reformers Fight Gang Rule.

CHICAGO, April 6.-After one OF
the hottest campaigns in the history
of minor elections In Chicago. the peo-
pie today are voting for a new county
treasurer and city clerk and are elect
ing candidates TO more than half OF
the seats In the city council. Owing
TO the fact that large number of
municipal improvements will be voted
upon by the new council. the reform
element has made a strong effort TO
defeat the old gang aldermen"