davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-01-25
Warranted Dress Shields
Pairs. zse r.

Let us briefly tell the trade history of these Shields:
lie maker goes to great expense in experimenting and the Dur
chase OF SPECIAL machinery etc Then the advertising in the
various magazines and the STIMULATING with each retail merchant that
the advertised price be always adhered to-
10 keep his expert help around him during the dull season
thousands of these shields made uhe name not slammed On
them and price quoted which enables the Paais ROYAL to dis
tribute 10000 pans IN quicker time than 100 pairs ordinarily sold
Come tomorrow for The most famous Of warranted iaFt
Weight Dress Shields usually t6 i8c and zoe pair at onv p
pair or pairs for 25c
The Washington times., 1909-01-25
Special at &c
Warranted Silver Thin
bies; various styles; all sizes.
Usually 100 to 25c.

Peter Pan Hair Curriers' A.
worth Zoe. sale price. ..........-. ~
Pin Cushions. large: worth lee. Ac
sale price Observation-Disclosures.
ONO Dress Shields. usu- 1zr
ally lSc, --g aad 27c..............
Prussian Binding Gail silk: ire
worth l9c piece. Sale price. ..... / D
CHTCBONES. All lengths. 1oc
worth loo dozen. Sale price. 100. / Z
Glycero Gnt-edge Shoe Pol ire
lsa' worth Poe Sale price. 10
Fancy Imported Elastic. ali 1Or
S'-o5s; worth 25C yd- sale price. ~
Asbestos Iron Holders: worth Dc
&c. Sale DUice.......-....
Scissors. good quality. worth Tc
iol. Sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Machine OH will not gum): &c
worth Ice. Sale price.
hercerized Corset Laces, all &C
coIors, worth Zee. Sale price. ...... )
kieinerts HOol-oa Hose
supporters; all COlors: worth de
Zoe Sale price .-.-................. Z /
Lair Nets worth l5c. Sale 10C
price .-...-.--.-.-..- --.....--. ..-...... -
NickeI-plated Coat Hangers. fOr
worth $50. Sale price. ..-......,,., W
The Washington times., 1909-01-25
Special at DC.
English Superfine Roll
Tape; i0-yard pieces. Worth
Toe and t2c piece.

Pad Hose Supporters. fancy f-.r
sac ,ss'' Dy,%a straps Worth s9c, zoe
Emer!es. best quality. Worth &c
100 sale -.-..-.-........O
Barbour's Linen Thread an
numbers. Worth I0c spool. sale or
Horn Hairpins. Worth $50 1Oc
dozen Sale price. ...........-.. y
Snap Fasteners. Worth l0c =
oozen. Sale price ...--.---.--.......O
Star Alpaca BRAID. black and
Eolors; a-yard pieces. Worth Zoe Tr
Kimsey Waist Former. gOc
Worth Zoe. Sale price. III
Geneva Snk-fnish Thread. zc
Worth loc spool Sale price ........I
Gum Tissue 0or meudingD. &c
Worth l0c. Sale price.
Laundry Wax, with wood han II
ole. Sale price. dozen. ......-.... o
Mourning Pins. 40 count, let and n
mat. Worth %. Sale price. ....--..
Pin Sheets, 400 count. Worth nc
&C. sale price. .................... Z
The Washington times., 1909-01-25

silk Dress Shields. all sizes.
V' 3rtI -5C and @4r pair Sale 1EC
price,. ..-... ..---..- }
silk TaIeta Binding. a-vard t1c
rolls. Worth loo sale price. 1
Silk Taneta Binding. white ana
.olors. 3-yard ~o.Is Worth Zoe &c
Sale price. ...........
Eo9 Tape gt-gard plocez &c
Worth zoe. sale price-..-..--..--..O
Bunch Tape. six widths to &c
buucl. Worth 5c. sale price.....E
Tasa Measures. 20 inches. &c
Worth Sc. Sale pricc-......----.-...,A
SHOE faces. ga Worth Toe &c
dozen. Sale riCe...--............. -
RAZOR STEEL SCISSORS: every
pair warranted. an sizes. 1OC
Worth g5c 20 55c- Sale price...-IO
Collar Buttons. ali sizes. nc
Worth e. dozen. Sale pTiCe.-.-....lE
pin Cubes (best quality plnB,
100 count Worth l0c Sale AC
price ....-...... .-.-... .s.....-.-- -------. =
Kirby Beard pins. Worth 5c DC
paper. sale price .........-..-- y
Pearl Lace Pins. all colors.
sold everywhere for &C. Sale &c
pricc........-.... .'.asr-..s.s ...s--s.-..
The Washington times., 1909-01-25

continued Tom First Psge3
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

from supper time until near the hour of nine when
went 10 the Queen paTlor, where We remained TIL
at nine o'clock and saw us. Your Majesty needs no
other evidence than your own memory to clear the
Crown Prince OF this false charge Ny friend here is
right. Who makes the charge against the Crown
/ hope so." said the King with sigh. He rose.
pointed his cane toward Fritz Henry. and asked,
Do YOU Nouch for the truth OF what the Margravr
Of Schwcdt has Just Sad
Henry would not convict the Margravc Of a lie,
even though it was 4 blessed one he hastily
sought lyav to confirm the Margrave's words. at
least the substance of them without himself utterIng
a lie He had intended to tell the truth about the
RItter, the return to the palace and the at
tack from behind the fence. He had intended deny
ing that the Prince had uttered the words with which
he was charged He could have said truthtuy that
the Crown Prince did not utter the exact words
charged against him. but II the King Grumkow
should ask If the Princes words were OF like import
Henry intended unhesItatlngly TO lie the occasion
demanded
After the Margrave had uttered his elaborate false
hood Henry could not tell the real truth of the situ-
alton without convicting Adolph To do would
fasten the charge more firmly on the Prince. and
might involve Henry and the Margrave IN the dll-
Guilty The exact truth after all. was not so much
question of detail as of main fact. Did the Prince
speak the reasonable words charged, He did not
All these considerations quickly passed through
Fritz Henry's mind. and he answered the hing:
The Margrave speaks the truth The Crown
Prince did not between the hours OF SIX and eleven
O'Clock last night, utter the reasonable words ot
which he is accused unless he spoke them IN the
Queen parlor between the hours ot nine and eleven
Your Majesty there during those hours, and must
have seen the Prince. | declare that any man
who asserts that the Prince spoke the words with
which he is charged lies and | am willing to make
good my words in court or with my sword.
T THANK God for sending a who IS not
afraid to speak his mind in plain, unvarnlshed
wordsi' growied the King. \ lie is lie wherever
it is found, and it ought to be called lie why
mince the matter with delicate words, Plain words
suit me,-plain words spoken plainly. This fellow
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

oNE Of me important steps the designs % the En-
" -,arr Il Austria the I93Os absorb Branaeuhug
and Prussia then ruled by King Frederick William,
arrange marriage between Princess Nhelrlina daughter
q the latter and A5olph Margrave Of Schw.ir Adolnh
f- beneath his raaudln exterior lay concealed large
Erd heart and astonishing perscaclty Adolph loved
IEElhel-n1ra and easily persuaded 70 Journey 70
Berlin n obedience 70 the summons of Grunkow. who
Prime Minister of KING Frederick Nlll.arn, but
r-v the Emperor of Arstras tool and spy the Berlin
court. -
II the same time Frederck Henry OnoWn as FTitz
Ts --7i-a-- Prince Of Bayrelth secretly left home
T. escape an expected Of marriage TO Of the daug-
1-- ot August Stark King Of Poland and Elector oi
c.1.z the patron II Bavreuh. He Travelled under the
-e-7- Il Cz-,ta1- Henry Churchill of England
r-5---ei lz- -aissaries of King Frederick William
Who e-r seeking recruits for the famous Grenater Reg-
--e7- and taken 70 Berlin As he saw Princess
hI--a Henry ast0nished the King by expressing his
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

uttered The reasonable W0Tds chaTged 0y ba-0H
G-umkOW, 49,,
Princes face gave place TO one OF glad surprise and
gratitude The King nodded TO Grurnkow, and
hat worthy limb Of Satan rose and addressed MS
Majesty.
The horrid words, your Majesty were uttered
last night a. the hour Of nine ocloc The three men
who heard them are waiting II the anterooTn 10 give
evidence The three worthy agents OF his Majesty
were all grievousy wounded by the Crown Prince and
his companion. Perhaps the companion was TINS
this Cartain Of your Majesty Grenadlers uTnlIiS
"a Henry f5rl11rloyy continued sneerIngly. " hat DO
, know about the charge against the Crown Prince
and what have you TO say concerning II, Let your
S,,--..- r-e .r Jl..r-. ,is.lr All rights reer.ei
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
CHAPTER X. Continued
The Marerave's Blessed Lie

FORE anyone else could rise at this
ruomertous session Of the Tabagle.
Fritz Henry was on his feet At
what hour last night were the
words imputed 10 his Highness
supposed 10 have been uttered - he
asked
10 answer. and Henry appealed
directly TO the King VIII your
Majesty tell me al what hour the
Crown Prince Is supposed TO have
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

willingness to serve the regiment. and after proving ms
hated his Frederick C4.:erward Frelerl the Great.
10 make companion Of Henry n the hope that the Prince
might learn something
Henry endeared himself 10 Frederick by saving him
from being caught by the King when PLAYING the harp
chord which the latter pretended % dspe And Tor the
Whcmna received HIM with great iuendlt-
ness and she r4s not clsIe1.e4 "lr ii 7l ma ms o
purpose remaining IN Bern was t. be near To protect
her Adolph told Henry that he wouldn't marry WiIhel-
NINA in any circumstances, unless She loved him
An unsuccessful attempt made to assas5nate the
Crown Prince and fastcn the crime on Henry.
Don't Care became passaonately IN love with the Bay
Hcrry confessed his love for Wiheina, and received
At meeting Of the Tobacco Parliament. Grumkow ac-
csed the Crown Prince Of treason IN uterns his intention
Of killing the KING
remarks be brief sir and give place your eders!
NV remarks shah be brief, your Majesty, very
brief said Henry They will consist of the simple
statement that the charge against the Crown Prince IS
2 lIe-t lie from beginning TO end, manufactured out
OF cloth bythose who seek 10 ruin his HIghness
Grumkow sprang his feet, shouting frantic IN
vectives against Fritz Henry, and instantly tre-
rncndOus COmmotiOn arose In he Iabaglc- Gru1I-
kov.'s face was black with rage. the little minister
was screaming at the top OF his voice. calling down
God's wrath Henrys head. The devoted tools
of Grunkow were shouting cursing, clamorng, and
shaking their fists at Henry, who stood calmly at the
foot of the table After or three minutes OF tTe-
rnen5ous uTroar the King brought his cane down on
the table to command silence and spoke directly 10
Henry.
" Proceed. proceed, You're no fool. If you say it
IS lie YOU have good reason Tor saying 50 F1oCee!
and if any man interrupts YOU ne VII get I my S'loN
across his head He's not afraid ol the deEli$
=. Nv reason your Majesty. IS this SAID Henry;
was with the Crown Prince all yesterday evening
| supped with him At SIX 0 clock, ana
AND too was with hm," cried the Margrave, OF
~ Schwedt. springing to his feet, climbing to ms
chair and thence the table ire,d , IliG pce
and remained with his ROYAL Highness IN his room
The daily tribune., 1909-03-17

The nominees ON the Democratic
ticket have pledged themselves to
support the Civic Improvement lea
que in every way that will tend to
beautify the city. There is no guess
work about this; read this plank In
their platform: Much attention
should be given to ouI streets. They
should be kept clean and we'll graded {;
our bridges made substantial and the
Civic improvement league now in ex-
istence and working hard for The
beautifying and betterment Of the
city should be given substantial en-
coursgement and assistance. The
League. with the corporation of
the incoming council will make OF
Florence more desirable place in
which to live. Try 1t.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-17

Democr alto ticket on the sixth Of
April. There are many good busi-
ness reasons why this should be
done. all OF which are important
ones. Try change in municipal
government; 1t will do you good.
Isn't It fact that Florence has
lost a good part of her trade from
the coal camps in the last year; Ism t
1t q fact that heavy percentage OF
the trade from the cement works ID
now going to Pueblo instead of com
ing to Florence the natural trade
center for both Of those towns; isn't
it fact that trade generally Is not
quite 80 good now as 1t was q coupl Q
of years ago; don't you think that 1t
is high time to make a change and
see IL part OF this trade, at least can
not be recouped2 If it is the doings
Of any set Of men in Florence.
wouldn't It be good time to make q
change and again try to put Flor
ence on the map with her natural
trade surroundings
The daily tribune., 1909-03-17

To the sympathizers of the lnde.
pendent ticket: 1t is rumored that
many Of you have decided to scratch
several of the candidates off your
ticket and vote for some of the DEM
ocratic candidates. If you are in
that notion, it is very good; but real :
ly and frankly now, don't You think
you had better vote the Democratic
ticket straight. 1t must be admitted
that the Independents have some good
men ON tie ticket, but the majority
OF the voters are inclined to believe
that the Democrats have the best of
the lineup. No need of being in a
hurry to decide this matter. There
is yet three weeks till election day,
and then by all means don't scratch,
but vote for the Democrats straight.
You Ii not regret i t, we are sure.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-17

Election day is only three weeks
from yesterday and politics are fair
ly warmed up here Both sides are
busy working for votes, but re-
ports reaching this Office are to the
effect that the Democrats are going
into office like landslide This is
good and the work should be con
tinued until the votes for this party
are piled up like an avalanche.
The people here have come to rea-
lize that change in municipal
administration would not be bad
thing and are working tooth and
The daily tribune., 1909-03-17

Democratic sympathizers in the
spring campaign are doing a good
work and are accomplishing results.
Watch how the people vote on
election day. If you have not
reached decision as to which party
will accomplish the most, try vot-
ing for tile Democrats for change.
This Is the first time straight old
line party ticket has ever been run
In Florence, but the excellent person.
el Of the ticket will take all the
candidates into office. 1t certainly
looks now like there Will be new
faces seen in the city hall chamber
next month and when council meet.
ings are held thereafter.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-17
WILL MAKE BETTER
WAGON ROADS HERE

The county commissioners intend
doing lot Of new wagon road work
in this part of the county In the next
few weeks The hill at Brewster is
to be cut down and the road made
wider. The grade is to be lessened
and automobile drivers will not ex.
perience such difficulty in getting up
the hill thereafter.
The grade here is very steep and
the hill is to be graded off so that
the road will be almost on the
The daily tribune., 1909-03-17

1t is said that even more candidates
ON the independent ticket are to
withdraw from the race. One has
withdraw and two more are reported
to have said they would. Doesn {
this establish bad precedent, or
does it? If the candidates named
thereon are dissatisfied, why
shouldn't the voters be? There's the
question. study it out.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-17

Florence is normally Democrat
ic stronghold. This was proven IN
last falls election. and there WASH t
any local issues up for decision
either This year the vote Is expect
ed to be much heavier than last, and
it will be amusing to witness the
landslide early next month.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-17
reLsp4oN. NO. 10
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Mayor-J. NJ. Snow.

Mayor. NJ. Snow.
Aldermen, First ward-James F.
Clausen and A. Nj. Smith.
Aldermen, Second ward-W. III.
Mitchell and W. V. Thornton.
Aldermen, Third ward-Jay Sweet
and L. b. Armstrong
City Treasurer-Thomas Blunt.
City CLERK Mamie Woods
City Attorney-George Fl. Wilkes.
Oity Marsbal-John Miner.
Street COMMISSIONER. s. Mack
ey.
Water Commissioner oseph Lloyd.
Police Magistrate-J. 7. Sanders
Oity Engineer A. B. MoFall,
The daily tribune., 1909-03-17

level of the ditch. With every
foot of the hill cut down, the road
will be made that much wider, and
by tho time the work is finished the
road will be SO wide that four or five
teams can pass very conveniently.
Under the present arrangement there
is always danger of accidents.
The commissioners have decided
upon route in the Beaver park conn
try. The east and west section lines
of school section No t6 will be use d
as the new roadway. There will
be stretch of about four miles of
now road to grade there.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-17

toe nail to Accomplish that end. If
there ever was any doubt about the
outcome of election that doubt has
now been removed.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-17

op we show the garments that the beautiful
show New wYoor Chicago
These a eelab ,yue eWolbx xFmbin
dressed lonnt issmson
Because its Wootx important esina
The daily tribune., 1909-03-17

If you want the best call at the
Blue Front Bakery. 4i-tf
The daily tribune., 1909-03-17

See the Tribune when you are In
need of job printing
The daily tribune., 1909-03-17

If you are a booster, vote straight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
TRA|NLOAO Of
PEOPLE SAVED
BY ENGINEER

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Feb. g.
w. A. Baldwin, an engineer on a
local San Bernardino-Santa Fe
train, today is the hero of hum
bred or more passengers, whose
lives he saved by remaining at the
throttle of his engine when the
train 1t was drawing threatened
to go down with a sagging. sway
ing bridge over the Arroyo Soco.
Baldwin, who is a hero of half a
dozen wrecks, felt the bridge give
slightly as the engine struck the
trestle. The vibration of his train
caused the steel structure to sag
and when the central pier began
to buckle Baldwin's fireman and
a brakeman leaped from the train.
The engineer, however, stuck to
the throttle and pulled the pas
senger coaches to safety. An ex-
animation of the bridge showG9
that the center had fallen foot
and a half.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
FAMOUS LINCOLN
RELICS TO BE
EXHIBITED

Two articles of great historical
worth will be put on exhibition in
Tacoma Friday at the Lincoln CEN
tennial meeting of the State His
torical society to be held at the
First Christian church. One of
these articles will be a valise car
ried by Abraham Lincoln during
his famous debating tour with
Stephen A. Douglas, and the other
will be an evening gown worn by
a Tacoma woman at Lincoln's first
inaugural ball.
The valise is the property of
Fred G. Remain, a prominant To-
cal lawyer, and the dress was
worn by Mrs. Sarah e. Brewer
ton, widow of the late Colonel
Douglass Beaverton, living at $40
North X street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
Improvement CLUB
TO MEET TONIGHT

The Twelfth Street Improve
ment club will meet this evening
In Klang's hall, South Twelfth
and Junette, for the purpose of
discussing with city officials i'm
provements which are deemed ur-
gent. l.. w. Pratt will be the
principal speaker. The members
OF the streets and alleys commit
tee of the city council and the
commissioner of public works are
expected to be present. The pro-
posed opening of Twelfth street
will be the most important matter
under discussion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
DEATH SHROUDED
I'm MYSTERY

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Feb. 8.-After lying
for several days desperately in
jured from hurts whose source he
refused to reveal, John Turner, SO
years old, is dead at the Pacific
hospital. The circumstances sur
rounding the mans death are such
that Coroner Snyder thinks they
merit an investigation and an in
quest will be held.
Turner was found at 1 O'Clock
Tuesday morning near First and
Blanchard streets, suffering from
many severe cuts and bruises
about the head. He steadfastly
denied that they were the result
of fight or an attack, saying he
had fallen while intoxicated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
CALIFORNIA
hENA(;EO
AGAIN
RENEWAL OF FLOOD NOW
FEARED--SNOW 200 INCHES
DEEP IN SIERRA-NEVADA
MOUNTAINS - RAILROADS
CRIPPLED.
INV United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. g.
weather Observer Taylor stated
today that there is possibility OF
renewal of danger to the lower
Sacramento river islands from
hood waters. The Sacramento
river is low but the main trouble
Is from the waters pouring into
the lower river from the Yolo
basin, which was again filed by
the heavy storms in the north last
week.
Last night and today It whip
ped against the levees with consid-
cradle force as 1t emptied into the
river through Cache and Putah
creeks.
Rain prevails throughout the
valley with heavy snow in the
mountains. Knights Landing is
experiencing considerable trouble
through levee breaks from the
backwater which fills the basins.
All Southern Pacific trains be-
tween this city and San Francisco
are running via Stockton, on &C
count OF the temporary trestle
work at Miken having given way
and been carried out by high
waters in the Yolo basin.
Over 200 inches of snow lies on
the ground in the Sierra Nevada
mountains, but all Southern Pa
cific trains are getting through
nearly on time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
SAYS JApS LIVE TOO
MUCH IN SECLuSIOu

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Kekichi
Midsuno, consul general Of Japan
in New York, in an address to a
large gathering of Japanese stu
dents here last night, placed the
blame for the anti-Japanese feel
ing in California on the fact that
the Japanese have segregated
themselves and tried to live apart
after the customs of their native
country.
"The Japanese in the United
States should not seek to identify
themselves by living in one To-
cality or attempting to conduct
themselves or their affairs by Jap
anese methods" said the consul
general.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
NORTH COAST ROAD
NAY USE TACOMA
EASTERN TRACKS

Owing to the operations of an en-
cheering crew in the vicinity of
Tilton, the belief is expressed that
the North Coast railroad will not
enter the city by its own tracks
but will use the Tacoma Eastern
line from Tilton, connecting with
the main line by a branch from a
point near Nesfka. A big en-
cheering camp has been establish
ed, and appears to be running a
line from Tilton to the North
Coast main road.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
PRES|DENT-ELEC7
IS H0MEWARO
BOUND

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
COLON, Feb. 8.-President-
elect Taft and party finished in
specting the Panama canal and
left last night for New Orleans,
where a big reception is planned
for the president-elect. Mr.. Taft
refused to discuss In detail the
result of his Investigations but de-
clared he had found everything
progressing nicely and that he was
satisfied everybody on the work
was doing his best to complete the
job.
He said the engineers accom-
panying him would have their re-
port as to the lock or seal-level
proposition ready by the time he
reaches New Orleans Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
CONFERENCE OF SEVERAL
HOURS DURATION Is HELD
AT WHITE HOUSE-SHROUD-
ED IN MYSTERY.
by United Press Leased Wire. J

(By United Press Leased W1re.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. s.
A crisis in the affairs of the Unit
ed States and Japan over the anti
Japanese legislation pending be-
fore the California legislature is
believed to have been reached to-
day. There was conference for
several hours at the White House
on the situation.
President Roosevelt consulted
with Secretary of State Bacon,
Assistant Secretary O'Loughlin,
Senator Flint and Representative
Kahn Of California. Franklin X.
Lane, interstate commerce COM
missioner, who is also a Califor-
MAN, participated. in the confer
ence.
After the meeting was over
those who attended referred all
inquirers to the president. No
statement was issued from the
White House.
Senator Flint, after the confer
ence, said that the meeting con-
cerned a topic presented by the
president. When asked whether
the conference met a crisis in the
adjustment of the difficulty Flint
replied:
ut does not seem as IL there is
to be any adjustment from a pro-
japanese standpoint"
Later Representative McKin-
lay of California and Representa-
tive Humphreys of Washington
conferred with the president but