davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10

force Of circumstances. may have more
money or influence than you have.
Gushing or disclosing ones private az
feirs 10 a scoffng world Is anything but
well-bred. A quiet, interested. grac.1.,s
manner that has its reserves leaves no
doubt as to the claims Of girl or wo-
man to good breeding.
Above all. the weIl-bred girl avoids
scrapes OF any Ind. She does not do
things that are open to question. know
ing that no gil1 can afford 20 ignore
public opinion and get herself talked
about.
The well-bre1 girl Is the self-respect-
ing girl; she viii no more permit imper-
.tinences than she would think Of offer
ing them. She knows she is lady, and
asks no more than 10 act the part and
to he treated as a lady should be
No one ever heard or a girl of good
breeding speak Of herself as weii-bred
1t Is too much a matter of course as
mscn part Of her as eyes or hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
ALL ABOUT HEADS.

Animals heads and tails are not
scarce. They are in evidence on muffs
and bOas.
Two small heads appear on each Of
the front lower corners OF q capelike
wrap; they nestle comfortably in the
fur.
a white head and practically the
whole fox decorates a black suede hat
from Vienna.
The sO-called cravat mun is made Of
q number of short neckpieces known as
cravats. These are finished with heads
and tails and held together with other
pieces OF fur.
on a curious blue velvet turbsn there
are white ermine tails and claws ar
ranged in half-rOseue, bound together
by a band Of the fur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
SKIRT TRIMMINGS
OFTEN DELUSIVE

Many OF the seasons skirt trimmings
are a mere delusiOn. There's the SASH
that really Is not a sash. but only n
band OF soft. folded satin. not even tied
together. but pieced, and its fastening
concealed with a sash bow.
Then there is bare suggestion OF the
sash that is drawn I'm and ont among
folds OF drapery in p late model, having
its skirt trimmed with broad ribbon run
through slots around the bottom, about
ten inches above the hem.
Upon closer inspection this proves 20
Dc an imitation Of an imitation. being
merely a clever arrangement Of short
sections OF ribbon tackled 90 the skirt ~
intervals 20 give the appearance Of pass
ing through slots
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
MYSTIC FISH POND
THIS WEEKS PUZZLE

IA lads toys the joint of a
plant.
PA spine; to cause to recede.
"a boat.
An insect, a consonant; part
of the hand.
5-A prefix to Scottish sur
name, an ordinary sort of
domestic animal, a measure
6-The bony covering of the
brain, and an insignificant
article that woman cannot
do without.
"A carpenters tool: an alb
breviation of a mans name;
a man-eating fish.
s-Tedious; part of the face; a
letter of the alphabet and an
article used in a favorite win
tertime sport.
"A small insect.
l0-A tumult: a slsngy exclama-
ton; not off.
1.-THE head Of a person; part
of a door.
pa male cannibal.
ia parent; TO strike; a COM
mon failing of the human
race.
l4-An exclamation; r solution of
alkaline salt by water; one
who is the object Of ridicule.
ia pronoun; an ornament.
l6-A pest of the bousekeeper.
IA domestic animal; de-
votional exercise.
ls-The indefinite article; an alb
breviation of a mans Chris
tian name; the animal
Balaam rode
ia musical instrument.
2O-A strong wind.
2l-To pass.
22-A mixture of white and
black; a Chinese name.
MISS LAURA LEE cox.
The Cumberland, Washington, D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
SEA BLUE
IS "MEDlTERRANEE"

Mediterranee." a new blue boIds oil
the shade and shine Of the sea fr,nr5.
oned in its depths. Tt has swent o.
France, and has Joined hands v,th
corbeau, or porcelain. TO color afte,-roo.l
toilettes The favorIt- idea fs 20 -.
pine this new sea blue with the darl,
cor beau by touches OF velvet. over
Dlouses OF chiffon, pipings CT satin or
knots Of tulle VI
a blouse Of "Mediterranee. u,or,
with cheviot suit OF corbeau. Is a nov,
blue idea. Chiffon In layers Of these
dlnerent blues gives a wonderful effect
Llueed' one feels again the inspiration
OF beautiful Naples and IT'S waters ,,-bo.
an afternoon costume OF "MediterraDef.''
trails past his admiring eyes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
Daily Fashion Talk.

For this years girl the three models
picture the latest note IN morning head
wear. therefore for the Il O'Clock prom
enade II F street the debutante could
not make a letter selection than cJm-
prised in the trio of fascinating hats
presented.
No. in a black felt hat with Stted
band OF channels encircling the rather
high ard fasbIonebly round crown. \
caborhon Of the chamois. Outlined in
jet holds the ,arge black aigrettes. Note
the position OF the hat on the head. the
turn cominr- well forward
No. Is a baguiling bonnc' OF black
velvet. the hat set well down on the
head. The decogs ton Is girlishly sim
pie; a huge bow Of lsYendar MORE rib
bon. Molre is one OF the fashionable
effects Of the season not only in mil
Iinery. but in blouses.
No. is 2 utility hat OF black French
felt. the high crown circled by a sash
OF blue in one of the new she des- The
irregular brim. which makes for pic
turesqueness, Is caught up at the left
side with a butterfly of the ribbon
touched with orange. Note the posi-
ton OF the butterfly on the extreme
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
WOMEN ARE UNUSED
TO TURNED Up HAT

One uncertain model, not exploited
to any great extent. Is the hat turned
up at the back II IL were simply
that and nothing more. it would be
calculated to send SILVER Of horror
through most women.
We have grown accustomed 10 the
kindly shadow Of the turned-d down
brim, and would not exchange IL at
once without at lest some thought
and regret.
The new hat does not, however
turn abruptly up like the saucer shape
OF a few years back. 1t reaches well
down over the back of the hair. dips
in front over the face and then an
extra width OF brim turns up against
the crown or the hat.
It has not the slightest tendency,
now in its earl. stage, to disclose the
whole back hair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
CONCEALED HIP POCKET.

Anything 10 call the eye TO the hip
line! There are pockets concealed under
some OF the pocket laps and there are
other very large laps, just 10 cal. atten-
ton to the hip line, without even a sug-
gestion Of useful pocket beneath them
II would be impossible to exploit the
Louis fashions and at the same time to
exclude the pocket Fashion, although
arbitrary, is given to collecting and in
Guiding instead OF excluding.
The big hip pocket belongs TO the cuff
and the lapel. both Of which are sane
toned: so IL is safe TO say we shall
nave pockets once more, ii we want
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
VELVETEEN RIBBONS
SIMPLIFY COIFFURES

Black velvet ribbon is described as
The plain evening hair ornament OF a
young girl, and IT is quite in keeping
with the tendency to simplify the Golf
fure. 1t is asserted. too, thai the half
wreath Of tiny artificial rosebuds has
come in with the quaint fashions Of
France
The plat arranged as a coronet is a
last fashion, and a relief after the roll
filled pompaco=r, which bias been I'm
uncomfortable time a-dyln We are
assured even now that the absence Of
pOmpadour lis not obligatory and the
Inference IS that we can't and won't
live without il.
II IS, to be serious. disappointing to
the extent that rolls are no lOnge" IN
good style and that parted hair is on
the increase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
LAST WEEKS PUZZLE
CORRECTLY SOLVED

HFox-tail pine.
2-American white ash.
S-Cut-ieaved beech.
Canoe birch.
Hardy catalps.
6-Wild red cherry.
T-Hornbeam.
She'll bark hickory.
9-Honey locust.
l0-Horse chestnut.
li-Judas tree.
l2-Liquid amber.
13-Fern-leaved linden.
14-YeIlow acacia.
l5-WiEow oak.
l6-Wster poplar.
Iz-Bisck walnut.
ls-Sour gum.
l9-Tree OF heaven.
2o-Fulip poplar.
2I--Toothache tree
2e-Persimmon.
23-1hrkey oak.
24-Syamore.
25-Weeping mulberry.
2e-Monumental sugar maple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
TO MAKE TOAST

To make plenty Of toast when your gas
range is without a broiler oven remove
bottom from gas oven, light burners
grange bread slices over one or both
wire shelves. close oven door, and toast
All is done in less time than il takes TO
tell Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
Queries of Times
Readers AnSDered
White Glaze Gloves.

V. c. B.=-Nhlee Glace-gloves are the
correct gloves 10 wear with dinner dress.
II is perfectly proper TO wear, or black
yes. with eTsainE dress. but white linen
drill pique, or silk IS considered better
form A white linen or silk tie should
be worn with evening dress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
Curdlinq of Cusfards.

NJ NJ. W--The reason you have
trouble with custards curdtiug Is be-
cause you allow them to boil after add
ing the eggs. Never allow a c1sta I'd
OF any scrt containing eggs boil. Allow
Il 10 Just reach the boiling point. II
you make your custards in q double
boiler this trouble IS eliminated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
Marks on the Table.

Mrs. C. r. P.-Marks on the table
caused By hot dishes are very hard TO
lsTnove and usually have 70 be done by
an expert workman. little alcohol
T1lbL ed in win sometimes help. A good
fllrni ure oil should be rubbed in after
applying the alcohol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
Pain In Chest

Times-Consult a reliable physician
with regard TO the pain in your chest.
II is against the rules Of This department
to prescribe or recommend any cures
for 80 serious an atlment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10

OF the brim. The modish hats con-
tinue 20 rest well on the head.
The hats pictured are thoroughly
good form, and the discriminating girl
who must make a good appearance on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
Address.

A. NJ. CT regret that We cannot pub
fish the present address of the man
about whom you made inquiry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10

We Clean Your Carpets Right.
No Halfway Work With US.
Charge Very Moderate.
CONGER- Phone. West AZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
LOCAL MENTION.

Carpets Cleaned and Laid,
Mattresses made and renovated. Tel
Main 2o25. E. P. Hinkef & Co., ass Maine
ave. S. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10

People of Refined Taste
like our Port, Sherry, and Angelica
vines, CSC per bottle. 9 for 81. Schwan's,
Kos 9Th ST. S. z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10

Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, SIC Izth S.
c A. Muddiman & Co. 15o4 G st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10

caverly's plumbing. 1881 G ST. N. ".
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-08
WILL FIGHT
SPOKANE RATES
Coast Cities to Attempt to De-
feat Lower Rate
Order.

WASHINGTON. June s.-william
r. Wheeler. trafic manager of the
San Francisco Merchants Exchange.
who is here to appear before the
commission tomorrow to present ar
gument in the Spokane rate case, has
been assured OF the support Of all the
eastern cities in his fight against the
proposal of the Inland Empire rail-
roads to establish new rates which
will destroy the advantage Of water
composition enjoyed b. the Atlantic
and Pacific ports Wheeler was sent
here after the full significance Of the
Spokane decision dawned upon the
terminal cities to fight against the ex-
tinction Of their distributing business.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-08
CITY CAMPAIGN
AND NOT ONE SPEECH
Whiriwind Finish Is Anticipated by
Lewiston Politicians.

Lewiston Politicians.
LEWISTON. Idaho. June s.-All
expect a whirlwind finish in the mu-
nicipal campaign, which enters It's
last week today Many predictions
are being made as to the result and
both sides present a confident front.
but despite claims that the victory
has been won It Is apparent that mel.
Their proposes to quit until the last
vote is cast. There has not been a
speech made during the campaign.
The newspapers aree remaining neu
trail and the only way the candidates
can break into print 10 through
signed statements.
Mayor HeitReid came out Saturday
in a three-clumn article defending
his administration and pointing out
the many improvements started dur
ing his administration. sohn NIcker-
son, city comptroller, gave out q
signed interview" yesterday, In
which he made some caustIc COM
ments on the candidacy Of Benjamin
F. Tweedy.
The administration forces point to
the completion Of a new downtown
sewer. which cost $4,000. the i'm
provement Of the water system to the
extent Of $4,000. the installation Of
IRE system and the purchase a mod
ern automobile hose cart and chemI-
cal engine. the combined cost being
about 1900. and the last, but per-
haps the most important municipal
Improvement ever started In Lewis
ton. now well under way. the paving
OF the business streets at an approx
innate cost OF $4,000.
Mayor Henry Heltfield and his
eouncilmanic fellow candidates stand
on progressive platform. Mr..
Tweedy declares that he. too, Is for
progression and has stated that he
would institute improvements when
the requisite number OF taxpayers
signed petitions asking for them.
The anti-admInistratio torres
charge that the city has been hand
led on an expensive basis. They
charge extravagant salaries and too
many officeholders. Mr.. Heitfeld de-
tends his administration and goes
into detail in his defense.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-08
NO RACE MEET IN
COEUR D'ALENE
Manager Salt Lake CLUB Turns
Down Proposal From Local
Association.

w. II. Gleason, treasurer or the
Jockey Club OF Salt Lake, which or
SANITATION is now conducting the rae
ing meet In that city arrived IN the
city last evening Mr.. Gleaaon'a vIs-
II was In pursuance 10 correspond.
enee had between the association and
the driving club Of this city with the
view of prevailing upon the aauocia-
ton To establish a race track here
and conduct a 80 or 40 day meet.
Dir. Gleason looked over the
grounds Of the driving club. and alSo
all other ground which Is available
for track purposes. but found moth
Ing suitable for the racing course
which be deaiFed--a mile track. And
Il can certainly be stated nov that
he will not establish track In this
city. lie stated that the association
was conducting a high class OF meets,
and that ita atm was 10 interest the
best OF horsemen. and that 10 con-
duet that kind OF a meet Il was neecs-
sary 70 have q mile track, and also
be situated 50 that the track could
secure the support OF thee public. He
was inclined 10 think that Occur a..
Alone was too far distant from spok.
ane 70 prevail upon the support os
the public from that city. and re-
garded Grand Junction or Mcclure
as a more central and better location
for racing course. Spokane parties
he stated had approached him With
the proposition Of the establishment
OF a track al this place stated that
the grounds could be secured. and
The electric line offered to run a spur
to the track n Il was established. lie
left this morning for Mcclure In the
company OF ~ d. Wright 10 look
over the situation. and from there
will leave for spokane. and then 10
Butte. where he win endeayor 70 Sc
cure an Interest 10 the race track at
that place
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-08
JAP OFFICERS
FILE PROTEST.
international Complications Mar
rOwly Averted at Seattle

SEATTLE. Wash. June s.--lntei-
national complications Involving the
Japanese feet now In the harbor here
were narrowly averted nj the exPosl-
ton last night when the ofIieer OF the
tieet demanded OF Manager Rhiaehart
OF the jinrIcksha concessions 10 haul
down the Japanese nag which was
floating over the booth where the
rickahas were rented. The officer
protested aginst the nag floating over
the booth because Il was below the
American flag. aud Rhlnehart. not
desiring TO take any chances with the
provisions of international law gov
erning the subject hauled down the
nag. An investigation developed The
fact that the ofIieeF took the action on
his own initiative. maintaining that 1t
was an Insult to the flag, aud that
the sailors considered Il as such. and
that II was to avoid trouble with
them that he took the action. After
Rhinehart had had an opportunity to
on the subject he found that when
ships were in foreign ports that II
was the custom for their dag to feat
below that OF the home country. and
Rhinehart may now replace the dag.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-08
PITCHFORK BEN
BUCKS ON BRYAN
Democratic Senators Resent Me-
braskan's Interference

WASHINGTON, June SENATORS
Tillman and Simmons and other DEM
ocratic senators today declared in the
senate that William Jennings Bryan
had not ought to dictate to them as
70 what their course in the senate
should be, and what they would pur-
sue inthe service Of their country the
course which they regarded as best
Tor Its welfare. The statments were
provoked by an attack upon them by
Bryan in his Commoner for their
support of the lumber tax in the tar
i'll bill.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-08
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
IN SESSION HERE TODAY
sermon and Lecture Were Features
Of Program.

sermon and Lecture Were Features
Of Program.
The thirteenth annual convention
Of the Spokane Baptist association
convened in the city this afternoon
The convention is being held at the
Baptist church and is well attended.
An excellent program has been pre-
parede and the convention win con-
tinue in session until Thursday morn
ing.
The convention opened this after
noon with a devotional and follow
Ing 1t came the effecting of the organ.
ization and the appointment of the
various committees. The introdue-
tory sermon was delivered by Rev. X.
N Morrill,, and following 1t came an
interesting address by DR.. b. A. Love-
less on the subject, Young People
and Education" The next feature on
the afternoon program was an adj
dress by Rev. w. T.. Powell, pastor Of
the church OF this city on Young
People and the Church" and upon it's
conclusion Miss Pierce spoke on the
topic. Young FaOple and Evangel-
ISM Rev. James A. Cramer con-
cluded the afternoon program by a
discussion Of the subject. Open Par
lament on Y. p. Work." and also
with an interesting address on the
topic, Young People and Missions. E"
A meeting will be held this even
ing at the church when an address
will be made by Rev. c. A. Cook.
Interesting Program for Tomorrow.
An interesting program has been
prepared for tomorrow's session by
the convention. The forenoon ses-
sion will commence at 3 o'clock and
after the devotional service will fol-
low the reading of letters and then
will come the round table-prepara
ton OF letters by Rev. w. S. Lake.
This meeting will conclude with a
short business session.
The afternoon session tomorrow
will commence with the reading of
the report on home missions, foreign
missions, by Rev. c. A. Cook The
remainder OF the program for the
forenoon is as follows: Publication
Society, Fred H. Thompson; budget
plan round table" Rev. A. w. Rid
er; How to Conduct a Successful
Eyangelistic Meeting" Rev. J. II.
Weber; Open Parliament on Stew
ardship and Missions" Rev. c. A.
Cook.
In the evening a sermon will be
delivered at the church by Rev. Jas.
w Cramer.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-08
PORTLAND ELECTS
JOSEPH SIMON MAYOR.
Defeat Charter Amendment for Com.
mission Plan.

Defeat Charter Amendment for Com.
mission Plan.
PORTLAND. Ore. June s.--Form-
er United States Senator Joseph 81
mon, republican. was elected mayor
Of Portland by an overwhelming ma
jority. The oregonian estimates that
Senator Simon has exceeded the vote
Of former Circuit Judge n. @. Munly
democrat. his nearest competitor. By
1000.
A. midnight about ons-thlrd Of
the 1900 votes poIled had been
counted. This shows: n. {. Al
bee. Independent republican. s7a: NJ.
q. MuBly. democrat. 1893. Joseph
Simon. republican. 1884.
An initiative amendment provid-
ing for q charter based on the Dss
Molnes plan and IN initiative laR
providing for a municipal lighting
plant have been lost No figures have
been complied 20 far. on the result OF
the various bond Issues proposed ex-
espt that for the municipal lighting
plant.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-08

VINO have seen all the big exhibitions
OF an International character.
The daily programme includes pa
rades by the troops. athletic events
IN the stadium. hayonet exercises by
infantry. exhibition drills by the ar
my and navy, life saving driIl BY gov
eminent life savers. demonstration
OF mine rescue work. balloon flights
and other features that viii occupy
the attention of visitors to Seattle
hour OF the day from . o'clock in the
morning until the gates close at mid
night.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-08
HARRIAaAN-HII4L
FIGHT AT SALMON
River Country Scene Of Battle OF Riv.
al Surveying Crews.

River Country Scene Of Battle Of IsiV.
al Surveying Crews.
LEWISTON, Idaho. June s.
While surveying crews are battling
In the Clearwater country TO secure
for their respective employers. Jas.
J. Hin and II. H. Hartman, the best
route, across the Bitter Roots, other
engineers employed by the same big
railroad kings are struggling TO out
wit one another In the Salmon river
country below Salmon City.
More than 100 surveyors are at
work on the salomn river below Sal
mon City, and a race Ia going on for
control Of a box canyon some so
miles below the little inland town
which is to be the terminus OF the
PittsbuTg 4 Gilmore railroad. which
Is now under course Of construction.
The Hill engineers have been lead
Ing all the way from Salmon City and
all the ingenuity at the command Of
the Hartman engineers has been IN
vain. for the Hin forces are hard to
outwit
The HIN forces have a big hat-bot-
toned boat which they use In moving
supplies from Salmon City, the base
OF operations. while the Oregon
Short Line engineers have several
smaller boats, which are in constant
service. II IL understood that both
lines are anxious to locate a line
which will eventually extend down
the Salmon and Snake rivers TO Lew
iston. where Coast connections viii
be made with lines already In opera
tion.
While this battle ia going on the
Clearwater fight lie none the less
acute.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-08
GENERAL
INsPBCTs NATIONAL GUARD
battalion May Hold Target Practice
Here.


Here.
State Adjutant General A. NJ.
Rowe. Of Boise city. made an inspec-
ton Of Company c At the armory last
evening. and pronounced II in a firSt
class condition. The adiutant gsner-
al also took up the matter OF the tar
get practice Of the FIRST battalion.
composed of Companies c. Z. and n.
stationed at Occur d'Alene. Rath-
drum and Genessee respectively. and
favored Occur d'AleBs for holding
the practice II suitable arrangements
can be made. The matter OF securing
tsrEete and rife ground has
been taken mp b. the Commercial
club. and In the event that they can
be secured the target practice will
be held here some time during the
early part Of July.
Captain Clement wilkins has also
made arrangements with the Occur
d'Aiene Bank 4 Trust Company for
the remodeling Of the armory on the
Interior. II Is proposed 10 cell the
building. and also to remodel and
improve its interior IN many other
respects.