davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21

The popularity OF Jet is now fast declin-
ing. and fashions pranks are successfully
endeavoring to bring into vogue the classic
gray jewelry OF a half century ago. This
metal has been closely associated with
historical events ever since its consecra-
ton to Diana by the ancients, and in
some Of the French provinces at the pres
ent time only maidens are permitted 70
adorn themselves with this quaint jewelry.
This French silver is extensively COM
bined with precious stones. The anne
thyst Is most frequently used. its soft
purple hues combining admirably with
the duh gray polish. other stones are
employed. however. IN great variety,
and also enamel. which forms an effective
combination
FiIigree work is again appearing. and
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21

experiment wouldn't have had
she
I but
friends
speak English
was
one" said and felt
must
a thing with
state that the of telephoning
I tried [
Ida needed good deal OF training And
things at first She threw away the Roc
she bath In the bahtub
and did lots Of funny things like that But
worth she's
I have kept her. I?
let myself be blanketed IN the
m things"
Let we'll
II
renar rSed.
and find have jumped into
fire. in back
blanket be-done
that despite
e try better
Did you meeth me- you
said why
n my e. NJ
mind 20 It perhaps I do Il,
tell tn try"
RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
A Dainty Pincushion.

From the New York Pres
Among the many charming and at
tractive novelties seen in the shops. one
Of tho dnintiest was a neat little pin
cushion about SIX inches square. covered
with fine pique. 1t was deeply scalloped
around the edge in such a way that
they alternated. the big scallops falling
below TO give the appearance Of a
double frill.
The top OF the cover which had q
white background had a conventional
design IN Wallachian embroidery cone
IN several shades OF pink. In the center
was a large embroidered monogram.
This pretty and convenient little nov
city would be a most appropriate gift
for the summer traveller who cannot
have too many dainty handmade cush-
ions.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21

The new wash chamois gloves ere
wrinkied half way 70 tho elbow.
The most fashionable shade In tan shoes
is the exact color OF a ducks foot.
The popular material for rain coats is
rubberized mohair.
Hand-embroidered lingerie is attractive
ly designed in polka dots.
The new silks and serges have gained
ascencenCy over cotton materials.
Small black designs are supersedine
white dots on the colored foulards and are
very nodlsh.
The new skirts are so narrow that they
resemble bolster cases. which name Is
generally applied to them abroad.
Crepe. cashmere. and light silks are ex-
tensively used in making some OF the
lovellest evening coats.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
ParasoIs Seen In Paris

From the Philadelphia Press
We hear that at the races the fair
madanes carried their parasols upside-
down. That's the way they were made.
The newest parasols In Paris have
large crook handles on the top OF the
sunshade. Surely a freak Of fashionl
Other new parasOls have small colored
balls az the end Of each rib. besides an
enormous enameled ball on the handle.
All these balls match the color OF the
parasol. A large enameled ring OF the
same color slips on TO hold the parasol
intact when closed.
The uniQueness OF these parasols
makes them attractive n few are now
being shown IN the shops here.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
AN ENGLISH RECIPE.

The following delicious and palatabls
little recipe from "Old England" vas
submitted by Miriam Nesbitt, who will
be seen next season starrinT IN The
Travelling Salesman"
English Dumpling:-Ore pint hour. !
cup finely chopped sGet l teaspoon salt,
l teaspoon baking powder. Nix and sift
flour, salt and baking powder. Add
suet; mix 20 firm dough with fee water.
Knead for two minutes; roll out one-half
inch thick. Put a Toured cloth over
bowl; on Il spread the crust Fill with
sliced apples mixed With sugar and q
little powdered cinnamon. Draw up crust
and cloth. so as to completely cover ap-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
COURT-MARTIAL ACTS.
SIX Soldiers Convicted and Gen.
Wood Approves Sentences.

Six convictions and one acquittal Of SOL
diers stationed at nearby posts have been
approved by Gen. Wood, commander OF
the Department OF the East
A deserter Of Troop Z. Thirteenth Cav
airy. Private David w. Canady. was SEN
fenced TO two and half years confne-
ment at hard labor for leaving Annapolis
June il, 1907. He was appreherded IN this
city Nav H. 1909.
The following were convicted OF minor
onenses: Private John r Lopez, Private
John Robinson, Private Grover c. Sheetz.
Private Louis Shanz. and Corporal n A
Tornquist. Private Amos Carroll was ac-
quilted OF the charge OF selling an army
blanket In violation Of tbs articles Of
war
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21

pies: tie cloth. allowing a little room 10
swell. Drop In kettle OF rapidly boiling
water. with trivet at bottom 70 prevent
scorching. Keep at rapid boil for two
hours. II water stops boiling the dump
ling win be heavy. Or place in steamer
and steam three hours. Serve hot with
cram md snrar. or a LIQUID sauce.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
RerIrni of The BIou.e.

From Throne and Country.
The one-coIor scheme which has held
the world OF fashion captive for so long
has been rudely dismissed by the smart
est OF Parisiennes. who have tired Of
wearing frock. hat blouse, sunshaoe,
and vanity bag all TO match. and the Gu
rious result OF this revolt is an Increased
demand for blouses OF all descriptions
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
Their subEtftufe

Eva-Yes, We bachelor girls often give
q yachting party and never think OF TAX
ing q man along.
Jacl1-Welll Welt Don't you ever get
lonesome2
Eva-oh. well, II we DO, we hug the
shore,
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
MORNING .CHIT-CHAT.
YOU NEVER CAN TELL TILL you TRY.

There is great Fellowship in my heart for any
one-whateyer other faults foibes he may have
who lives by the glorious motto
you can tell tiu YOU try"
And have but little patience for any one. what
HIS other virtues may be- whose perpetual motto
for himself and advice for the Of the world IS:
T,et well enough alone"
How can you tell a thing is we'll enough until
you've tried in every way to make # better.
All the progress that made in the world
came from observation-disclosures to make well
enough better.
And Of ell the experiments that were ever tried
said let we'll enough alone"
What good maid you have" said to woman
visiting the other day when her quiet. capable
uofd had retired into kitchen.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
ATTENTION, OPTIMISTS!
THE CONTEST FOR OPTIMISTIC CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE
WEEK ENDING JULY 2s NEXT, WILL BE "HOME."
By THE OPTIMIST.

The interest which has been kept up by the members of The
Washington Herald Ops Club during the midsummer season
has been very gratifying and shows that the Opsts take lots OF
pride in the work they doing, regardless of the weather
Many members have been added recently and while there
who ewing the vacation and absences om
town. contributing regularly their places have been filed
by additional contributors The daily Opst Column has been
helpful feature feel for through it the club is able to
keep touch only with the members, but with the
general readers In this way the pfn thoughts reach much
wider circle Of individuals and accomplish corresponding
of good.
With the selection Of Home as topic for discus
sion have confOmed to requests from the club
bers which proves that Ops have love of home and its
surrounding recognize powerful ncence upon character
building
Thomson IN the Seasons saws.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21

When you have lost or found anything.
telephone an advertisement to The Wash
ington Herald. and bill viii be sent you
ct ! cent q word.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
READY FOR CENSUS
Director DuPand Announces
District Divisions.
REPORT FOLLOWS PRECEDENT

Only Departures Made for Convent
ence Of EnumeratlOn-Diatr OBJ
serve Congregational Boundaries in
Most Cases-Three Hundred and
Thirty, Including Porto Rico.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
RTGZ
LADIES' WORK APRON.
Paris PatfeFa No. 2767
Al Seams AlInwed.

This work apron Is developed IN green
and white striped ginghau. and Is dis
tinctly practical. affording a complete
protection TO the dress. The graduated
rufies, or bretelles. giva breadth to the
shoulders. which Is desirable. The skirt
portion is gathered from tho side-front
the material, fastening with button and
button-hole, and the lower edge is fin
ished with a narrow ruffe. The pattern
is In sizes-s2. sc, 20 and a inches bust
measure. For 90 bust the apron requires
~ yards Of material q inches wide or
81 yards Sc inches wide.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
Size desired.

FIJI out the numbered coupon and
cut out pattern. and inclose with 100
In stamps or coin. addressed to Pat
tern Department, Washington Herald.
Washington, d. G.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21


owe O u
Supporting
dear ran
We feel that the home should be the abode OF optimism
that unless bright outlook and the happy disposition exists there
even so place loses its attractions and sends abroad in
search for that peace and comfort which only be found the
welesablhed and carefully organized home Many beautiful
thoughts have written Home All the Opmists should
have something worth while to say the subject
If you are not member Of the club already become
to-day and send helpful thought Home. Even if it
doesn't win prize will reach the eye Of some whom may
cheer and upH The object of the club is to spread Optimism
everywhere.
Optimism is a necessity Of life The "home" is the place to
begin its practice
For contributions Home" wfer original selected
will award the following prizes:
For the best essay. $500 For the third $500
For the second ..... 500 For the Rve each 100
oher be given
nWnrdo OF
typrVrten though
a
pO.-b address
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-07
HARRIMAN'S DAUGHTER GREATEST
WOMAN FARMER IN COUNTRY
(By United ;Press)

NEW YORK, Oct e-Under an ARRANGEMENT being eff
ected the management of the E. H. Hartman
Mary Hartman the dead magnates eldest unmarried child will
become the greatest farmer the United States
the world She virtually has
ing of 10000
Hartman and Skill She directing personally the unn
ished roadmakng the hills
ing just had been planned by herself father Jointly
In drawn by high cob daily
the farm giving instruction detail the
400 work ~
Miss Hartman from early ghood has been extremely
country fe She has never cared particularly for society," Al
the circle of the
erred devote herself to
years participated
her notable charities
consumptives
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-07


of the railroads petition.
With the new track completed, a
fire In any of this isolated district
would prove disastrous almost be-
yond doubt, the only means of exit
being down the rocky edges of deep
cuts and across the railroad tracks
ON either side. Still no settlement
has been offered the owners by the
Northern Pacific.
Owners of different parts of the
ground have been informed of the
railroad company's operations and
of the damage to their property
and are fastening back to Spokane
to begin some concerted action for
the preservation of their little for
tunes. Just what the action will be,
no one seems to have definitely de-
cided, but there appears to be but
one of two things to be done-eith-
err the city council will be forced to
consider more deeply the damage
being done these taxpayers and
call for a revocation of the fran
chise, or a gigantic damage suit for
the recovery of the property's value
will be started against the Northern
Pacific by the owners in body.
Most of this property was pur-
chased about Is and 10 years ago
from the Northern Pacific for abuot
$1,000 to $1,000 per lot, with front
ages of rs feet. That seems to
have been an excellent price and
one that woul dalmost turn one of
the well located business lots up
town at that time.
The switch track being built will
give service to property only on
the south side of Riverside. This
will be made excellent warehouse
sites, but it is not fair that the
owners of property across the street
should be compelled to sacrifice
their homes for that purpose un-
less amply reimbursed for 1t.
-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-07
NEED OF MARKET BUILDING
DEMONSTRATED

either for the buyer or seller, when
the teeth clatter and the knees
knock together because of physical
discomfort. The decrease in the at
tendance of farmers means a like
lack of interest among buyers, and
soon the operation of the market
as an aid to the public will be
ended.
With permanent market build
ing and accommodations for the
care of produce, the farmers say
they will huild large root cellars to
preserve their stuff so that they
can have something to sell the
year around.
The market matter will be taken
up tonight at the meeting of the
Fourth Ward Commercial club,
This progressive organization has
given its aid to the enterprise and
proposes to Stay with 1t until Spo.
kane gets new city market.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-07

The need of permanent market
building was illustrated yesterday
afternoon ira the open market on
Second avenue. The evening was
raw and cold and the farmers left
early. There was good attend
ance of purchasers, but the supply
of vegetables of certain kinds was
exhausted and the prospective buy
ers went away empty handed. The
farmers who remained on the mar
ket were shivering with the cold
and the very picture of unhappi-
ness. There were three or four
women left, and they announced
that II the cold evenings continued
people would soon see the end of
the late market hours.
With the coming of the colder
weather the attendance OF the
farmers at the city mraket will de-
crease, as 1t is hard to do business,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-07
CAUGHT BY
FALLING SHAFT

Caught beneath falling over
head shaft at the City Dye Works,
this morning. ii. Spacek sustained a
crushed shoulder and badly in
jured leg and another workman was
slightly bruised. Spacek was taken
to the Sacred Heart hospital. where
he Is under the care of DR.. Hall.
He is suffering considerably from
pain, but though he is about As
years Of age. 1t is believed that his
wounds will readily heal.
The shaft, which fell. causing the
injuries. is very heavy, and is said
to have been torn from its fasten-
ings by almost continual use.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-07

on the presentation of the GER
tificate.
The opinion of the prosecuting
attorneys office holds that the re-
cent legislation on the issuance OF
marriage licenses had no bearing
on the matter of recording marri-
age certificates, which Is classed
as a different function, and that
the section of Pierce's code holding
the minister for the 81 IL still
good.
Section 626S of Pierce's code pro-
vides that ANY minister who shall
solemnize a marriage and shall viii.
fully refuse or neglect to deliver
to the clerk me certificate mon.
toned and pay the fee for record.
ing the same shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanOr."
There are IS certificates Of mar.
riages held up in the office OF the
county clerk because Of failure
of the officiating preachers to pay
the 81 license fee.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-07
DEWEY URGES
A MERCHANT
MARINE NAVY
Refutes Statement That u.
S. Navy Is a bluff. "
SHIP SUBSIDY NEEDED
(6y United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. RE
ferring to an expression by ex-Con-
gresham Lands, that the Ameri-
can navy is only a bluff" Admiral
Dewey said to the United Press to-
day:
lands used an unfavorable
word, but he meant that the navy
would be comparatively useless in
the event of war without auxiliar-
les drawn from the merchant ma
rine. He wants ship subsidy, and
so do |. We would have it if it
were not for the fact that many
persons do not like the word sub
sidy.
THE navy is not quite so help
less as some people imagine. We
have Is GOLFERS and transports
ready for service. This would not
be enough in time of war, but we
hope to continue to add to them.
We can do most anything with
money, and in case war is declared
we could purchase ships needed.
We did in the Spanish war;
bought two myself Although we
could buy ships whe nneeded, it
would mean big expenditure at
one time. 1t would be a better
plan to build a merchant marine
and have the expenditure spread
over period of years
Referring to the German navy,
the admiral said:
1t is a fact little known of the
new ships, that the small coal Ca
pacity indicates that they are in
tended for use in war at home.
used to think the German ships
were being built for war with us,
but | don't believe that now,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-07

The terrier had been bred and
raised on the Roosevelt estate. and
1t was Miss Ethel's pet. She had
trained it to retrieve golf balls and
dive into the water to fetch OUT
things thrown overheard
Noah Seaman. superintendent OF
the Roosevelt estate. searched all
over the south shore for the terrier,
and advertised In the Long Island
newspapers without result. Theo
/ dore Roosevelt jr. wrote to Miss
Ethel, telling her about the loss OF
the dog. Her grief was great.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-07

PASTOR REFUSES To PAY
FOR RECORDING LICENSE
ACTION REPORTED TO PROSECUTING ArToRNEY-ss cERTt
FIcATEs HELD UP. u

Refusal on the part of Rev. W.
j. Hindley, pastor of the Congre-
gational church, to pay SO for re-
cording nine marriage certificates,
has resulted in his action being
reported to the prosecuting attor-
ney's office by County Clerk At
kinson.
The certificates were returned
to the Rev. Hindley with a request
that he remit 81 for recording
each certificate. In a letter sent
in reply he refused to pay the bill
and in addition made some rather
pointed remarks with reference to
the law which makes the preacher
the collecting agency for recording
fees for the clerks office.
An opinion has been rendered by
Deputy Prosecutor A. j. Laughon
holding that the minister who
solemnizes marriage must col
lect the 81 rNrding fee before he
ties the knot, 'ant that the same
must be paid over to the clerk
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-07

Mystery that has surrounded the
fiendish murder of Ernesto San.
tero, an alleged member OF the
Italian Black Hand society, for al
most a year is now declared to
have been partially cleared by the
arrest Of Notale Marrone. declared
by local Italians to have been inn
plicated in that crime. Marrone IL
under arrest in ST. Paul, charged
with another murder, and undenia-
BILE evidence of his completely in
the Spokane crime is alleged to
have been secured.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-07
GLAD NEWS SENT TO
ETHEL ROOSEVELT
Terrier Priced by the Ex-Presi-
dents Daughter Found
at last

STAMFORD, Conn. Oct THE
cables carried today to Miss Ethel
Roosevelt, daughter of the former
president, who is In Europe with
her mother, the joyful news that
Ace. her bull terrier, is back at the
Oyster Bay home OF the Rooseyelts,
safe and sound.
A month ago Ace, rs months old,
disappeared from Sycamore Hill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-07
TO
WALK BEAT
CHESTER EDWARDS.

81 am ready to walk a beat just
as soon as the order TO do so is
given Thus stated Police Court
Bailiff Chester Edwards this morn
ing when asked II he was getting
the bright spots on his helmet
polished up in accordance to the
report that Police Commissioner
q. w. Armstrong was going to
separate him from the cozy warmth
of the municipal court room.
Il am ready to walk beat at
any time just as | have always
been since coming on the depart
ment, and | expect can walk one
just about as good as any OF them
at that. 1t is practically all the
same to me, for 1t pays me the
800 per month just the same as
the court bailiff job does, so why
should care?"
1t is stated that an order to the
above effect will be given when
Chief OF Police Sullivan returns
from the Seattle exposition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-07
FOUND ina POOL
OF BLOOD

Lying unconscious and still in a
pool of his own blood, the Japanese
proprietor of little darkened cafe
at 532 Washington street was found
early this morning by a miIkman
when, with can in hand, he entered
the place. II was Y. kondo. He
had been beaten insensible and
robbed Of $50 by lone thug, who
came in and ordered breakfast
shortly after 5 o'clock.
Kondo had lain bleeding and UNI
conscious from a terrible wound in
his head for more than half hour
and 1t was at first thought he had
been murdered. The milkman,
whose name was not learned by
the police. ran in terror to the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-07

street and summoned Officer Hunt.
paSroling nearby beat, and the
Jap was hurried to the emergency
hospital, where 1t was found that
he had sustained badly fractured
skull.
Steward |. w. Dare of the hos.
pital restored his consciousness
and dressed his wounds, but it is
feared that the fracture will result
in his death. According to a state
ment Kondo made to the police, his
assailant was white man. who ate
breakfast in his restaurant early
yesterday morning. Kondo is to be
taken to the Sacred Heart hospital
and HIS business will be cared for
by some of his Japanese friends.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-07

railroad tracks and cars about 1
A fine row of houses, above the
average workingman's residence in
appearance and many of them al
most new, have been built there by
men and women who have held the
rocky ground for the last 20 years.
since purchasing it at handsome
prices from the same railroad com
pany that has now ruined its beauty
and rendered 1t valueless to the
present owners. A franchise was
granted by the city council for the
construction of the track In spite
of a petition circulated and signed
by every one of the owners Of the
damaged property who could be To-
Gated at the time, and the residents
of the neighborhood blame only the
councilmen for their defeat in an
attempt to save their homes.
Houses Made Worthless
An abrupt drop Of nearly 10 feet
Is already made down the rear of
the property to the old tracks of
the Northern Pacific, and right at
the doorways of group of houses
that were netting one man @lVu
month in rentals deep cut that
now prevents entrance directly Off
the street Is now being made for
the new track. Tenants are pre-
pairing to move out as result, and
Ed Satber, the owner. now in Nor
way, as he was at the. time the
franchise was granted, must suffer
the damage.
An attempt was made to secure
such a franchise for the Northern
Pacific two years ago. but the prop
erty owners defeated 1t with a pc
ton. This time but few of them
were at home, and in the basence
of thorough consideration by the
city council they were helpless, the
influence of the half dozen or so
who did sign it having been of in
sufficient force to demand refusal
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-07
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
FIENDISH MURDER

Few have forgottea the honr
murder of which Santare Il -
victim. He was found dead from III
stilletto wounds about his breast
and heart early last November. It
was in the night but short tim0
after he had been Mt the home Of
Frank Bruno, the notorious king "a
SpolSane's old dive district, Joe
Barhato. his rival in love. Disappear
cd simultaneously and has naV6r
been located, He was believed to
have had y hand in the nurdors
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-07
ASK RELIEF
FROM GAR
COMPANY
Union Park Residents Want
Betterment of Service.

In cooperation with the ef-
fort Of The Spokane Press to
better the car service Of the
city, the residents Of Union
Park tributary to the Traction
company's line today started
petition for better car service
on that run.
They ask that some steps be
taken to relieve the congestion
In the morning and evening, by
the addition Of "trippers" or
additional service Of some
kind. Joseph Bishop Of the su-
ditor's office, has the circula.
ton of the petition In hand.