davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-29

these seamless flat French backs
before investing her money. The
lovely directoire models with large
pockets and revers depend for
their style on the carriage of the
wearer.
Military lines and designs ap-
pear among early showings, and
these are charming indeed on a fig
ure we'll set up and slender; for
the limp. they are decidedly not
to be considered. The coat with
the plated skirt is designed to
wear with the new killed yoke
skirts.
Wide vale materials, nobby
homespuns and basket weaves are
materials shown among the early
choice coats. Camels hair, soft
and durable, is found in elegant
garments. A novel long coat in
gray camel's hair is cut with sepa-
rate skirts attached to a rather
short waist 1t is trimmed with but
tons of velvet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-29

You can say that am WE'LL strong man, thanks to
the Human Bake Oven and my good care at the Wash
lngton sanitarium'' As Mr. Dawson said this he en-
phasized his remarks by striking the table with his
hand.
''There is no telling you how have suffered with
stomach trouble, rheumatism and painters collie and
say that collie is just about the worst ever 1t doubles
you all up then when you straghen again only to tie
you in knot. The rheumatism is bad enough but oh
my, that collie. Got it by inhaling the fumes from
paint so long. Then, of course, my stomach got out
OF whack because the collie had taken up quarters in It
and paid no rent Could not eat much and what did
eat was just wasted, for it did me no good became
nuisance to my friends and cranky that sleep
would not go to bed with me. Now look at me- Eat
anything want to; sleep good and more collie and
feel like could lick my weight of cats. But don't
want to- just want to be gay and enjoy fe and my
friends are glad to see any old time now. If any
thing gets wrong with again go right back to the
bake oven, but don't how anything can go wrong
for that machine cooked the cussedness out Of me-
can run and jump and kick up my heels now, and
when at work there is real pleasure in doing NV
work thoroughly. Of course am suspicious Of the
paint fumes yet but that is not the fault of the bake
oven it's just being my guard against thing that
has hurt me- Use my name and picture, of course
''E. M. DAWSON
'Deer Park, Wash.n
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-29
IA SHIONS
Fashionable fans are small.

Fashionable fans are small.
Most of the new coats show
added fullness.
Shadow striped mohairs are ex.
cellent for travelling wear.
Birds perched on top of parasol
handles are seen everywhere.
There Is rumor that jackets
will not figure in the autumn
styles.
High WASTED, one piece frocks
are quaint and charming for chill
dren.
Black sashes accompany many
colored gowns, and are even worn
with white.
Roumanian embroidery appears
on many hats, blouses. frocks and
coat suits.
Gold and silver threads and col
ored silks are much used to orna-
ment filet net lace.
Sashes are used wherever a line
needs lengthening or floating ends
will enhance the effect.
Fflet lace or embroidery on net
ting is one of the most. fashionable
trimmings Of the hour, s
Gold and silver chatelaine bags
are in bad form for tailor mades
and other forenoon wear.
Cross stitch embroidery has a re-
vival. 1t Is used on cushion covers,
table covers, bags, etc.
There is fad for seeming fans
by keeping sandalwood in the fan
box or by the use of sachet. ~
Leaves and scrolls are seen In
abundance in new laces and de-
signs which saver of heraldic de.
vices are popular. "A
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-29
A CHAT ON COATS

With the first warning chill,
shoppers crowd to the cloak de-
partments. For the experienced
know well that early models are
choice models: and the first fit
tings can be much more carefully
made than late fittings hurried
through under pressure of a crowd
ed work room.
The separate coat. the most con-
venient and comfortable of gar
ments, is one of this seasons most
attractive features.
These new coats are anything
between hip and full length, the
latter being found even in suit
coats. 1t is the figure which
must always determine the length
Of the coat.
Coats with panel backs are very
smart-on slender figures. But the
heavy woman will look warily at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-29
1beMoRk IH4.I
GarvER D0nfzk3

An old fashioned rule for testing
jelly to see if it has cooked suffi-
GENTLY is to try 1t with a spoon.
IL it runs off the spoon in one
straight stream 1t has not cooked
long enough, but if it runs off in
two drops, side by side. it may
safely. be taken off the fire.
Miss Mabel Babcock, graduate
of Wellesley, was the only woman
to receive the degree of master of
science last year from the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
She also took degree in architec-
ture.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-29
We Regret That We
Can Not Give Our
HonoredP President the
Attention We Should
But We Can't Get
Him Into the Oven

When Mr.. Sharp called at the Washington Sanitar-
lum he was very sick man, and had been for long
time, and become Respondent. He was incapacitated
for work but his cure was speedy.
Mr. Sharp says:
~ have been a victim of umbago and sciatica for
years and it seemed though / could get nothing
that would give permanent relief My attention was
called to the Human Bake Oven but did not like the
idea of the heat they talked about but went to them
and after being taken over the institution decided
to try the treatment. For while did not get much
relief, but felt somehow that would be cured if
stayed with it. Then began to eat heartily and
was in fine condition and continued So 1t is pleas
ure to take this treatment and the baking is not thing
to be afraid Of My home is at Loon Lake and am
well known there and in this section of the country
You can rest assured that am cured all right and
| am perfectly willing for you to use my name in any
way or time just refer any one to me.
81 saw many people while was taking the treat
ments some cured and others their way to recovery
an dthey all had the story to tell Every atten-
ton was given that could be given during my stay
and it was hOmeike in every way. The doctors in
charge said they could and they did it and
in less time than they said they could / am returning
to my home at Loon Lake and am very thankful that
return to my work again and my appetite indicates
strength to come 1t is remarkable to how | was
cured and often wake up in the morning wondering
if it is not mistake, but when l swing my arms and
legs and know | them freely, l realize again
how much was done for me.
(Signed) an l.. SHARP"
Loon Lake, Washington.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-29

tiny balls and short pencils. Dip
knife or cutter into sugar every
time 1t is used. Roll the cakes In
granulated sugar, and dust to re-
move loose grains. A candied
cherry, piece Of dry preserved
ginger or pineapple, or a whole nut
may be pressed into the top Of the
flat cakes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-29
HERE'S RECIPE
~ FOR FRUITOAKE
\ u THAT'S LUSCIOUS
Schoolgirls Can Make This
CONNECTION Of Nuts and
Fruits.

A simple CONNECTION which any
schoolgirl can make is composed Of
one pound e&ch of nut meats, figs
and dates. Wash dates and figs
and dry them carefully. Remove
stones from dates and STEMS from
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-29

In direct contrast to the seasons
fashion of buttoning the long coats
with two or three buttons just be-
low the collars a new mode has
come in Of fastening the three
quarter length coats with three
buttons juts above the lower hem.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-29

Rose Coghlan says that there are
wrinkles and wrinkles. but that it
Is only the wrinkles made by ill
temper and dissipation which are
disfiguring.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-29

comfortable, also comforting, gar
ments In woman's wardrobe.
These Jackets are charming,
made of the delicately tinted wool
fabrics combined with lace, fancy
silks and ribbons. Dimity. rajah
and all the Japanese crepes make
up prettily into these garments.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-29

All the pretty, faded. washed out
dyes continue to be modish.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
CHURCHOPPOSESRATLWAYP
st. Martins Congregation Frames
Vigorous Protest,
Claims Property Has Been Damaged
Almost to the Point of
COnhscatiOn.

Claiming that the railway pit in North
Capitol street, south OF T street, IS a
menace to property and interferes with
their worship, the parishioners Of St.
Martins Catholic Church last night held
an indignation meeting.
Following the meeting a committee con-
sisting Of James O'Connen. chairman:
Capt. Eugene Edwards. secretary; N. F.
Collins. L. S. G. Hoover, and Charles
Camalier was appointed to draft a protest
to be presented to the Commissioners.
which reads as follows:
"Inasmuch as the Washington Railway
and Electric Company IS about TO be or
dered to remove the pit on North Cant
tol street Immediately south Of T street.
the members OF st. Martins congregation
between T street and Rhode Island ave-
nue.. in mass meeting assembled in ST
Martins Hall, enter an emphatic pro-
test against the placing Of a pit in front
OF their church property, Immediately
north OF I street. IT was the unanimous
opinion Of the meeting that the placing
or such pit at the aforementioned point
would render the church property useless
for church purposes. amounting, in FACT
TO It's confscatiOn. A committee was an
pointed to draft resolutions 10 the D3s-
trict Commissioners protesting against
the granting Of any permit for a Dit al
that point"
The committee was authorized bv Ra,,
Eugene A. Hannah, pastor OF the church
TO take such steps for the protection of
the church property as 1t may deem nee
essary.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
SIX Die IN WABASH WRECK
Fifty Injured as Train Dashes Into
WashOut.
Track Torn Up for Hundreds OF FeeG
and Traffic Is Seriously
Hampercd-

st. Louis, July Z5.-Six persons are
known 10 have been killed and more than
fifty injured IN the wreck Of train No. 4
bound for St Louis. over the Wabash
R2'lroad lines al Pulls Point at 10 O'Clock
last nig-.
The wreck was caused by the tracks
being washed out by the Missouri River.
which ate through 100 feet OF land be-
tween and 10 o'clock last night
The track was reported in good condi-
ton at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. At
7l0 o'clock Wabash train No. Sc passed
over the tracks. When the train was
wrecked at % o'clock more than 600 feet
Of track went throwing the engine. bag
gage car. a deadhead sleeper. and two
Pullmans into the water.
Owing 20 the washCUt the wreckins
train could not approach within 800 feet
OF the wreck on either side, and a de-
tour was made fo- q quarter OF q mile
through a cornfeId, the wreckers laying
tracks as they went 10 get TO the wreck
The persons killed were probably
drowned, as the forward coaches. IN
which the casualties occurred, were sub
merged In the river
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
BODIES TO Be BROUGHT HERE
Tenth Cavalry Arrives with It's
Dead for Arlington.
Died While tho Regiment Was Serv-
ing in the PhiIipDines-Given
Reception in New York.

sixty-three bodies OF negroes. members
OF the Tenth Cavalry, which arrived in
New York yesterday. will be brought TO
Washington for burial IN Arlington
Cemetery.
These bodies are OF soldiers who
died while the regiment was serving IN
the Philippines. Many OF the bodies had
been buried for months, but were ex-
humed 10 be returned TO America.
The regiment brought back the body Of
Col Jacob A. Anger, who commanded
the Tenth when 1t went out to the East.
Col Anger died IN Manila or April IS.
about month before the regiment sailed
FOR home. His body Will be brought 10
Washington and buried IN Arlington.
Lieut.. Col II. @. Gale has been in com
mand OF the regiment, and he brought II
home Actual command WAS vested in
Cunline H. Murray, or the Fourth Cav
airy. who gave way later 20 Col. Levi P.
Hunt. now on duty IN Washington. Co.
Hunt will retire on August : and Will
be succeeded by Lieut. Col Thaddeus W
Jones, Third Cavalry, now acting as chief
OF cavalry IN Washington
The Tenth has two negro officers.
Lieut. Benjamin o. Davis and Chaplain
William T. Anderson.
The Tenth Cavalry consists OF eleven
troops Of e34 stalwart black men and hftv
white officers. These men have served two
years and four months at Fort William
Mckinley. six miles from Manila The
negroes OF New York have planned q pa
rade and luncheon at the Sixty-ninth
Regiment ArmOry and entertainments at
Suffers Harlem River Park to-day. To-
morrow the Tenth moves up 90 Vermont
90 Garrison at Fort Ethan Allen.
There we're at least 500 negroes at the
foot Of Wall street when the army trans
port fitzpatrick came up the East River
and turned into her dock.
Ever since Il was organized back IN
1886. and made part Of the regular estab-
hshment, the Tenth has seen service In
1867 70 1859 II fought with the Cheyennes.
the Arapahoes, and the Comanches in
Kansas. Colorado. and Indian Territory.
From 1859 20 1881 It was riding up and
down the Mexican border helping keep
order in the Southwest. and helping whip
the KiCkapOOs and COmanches. II won a
name for itself in the Apache war. and
during the troubles in Texas. New Mex
leo, and Arizona.
Few persons. perhaps. have forgotten
how the black soldiers swept I'D San
Juan Hill and drove the Spaniards out OF
the trenches. or how they stood fast be-
fore 1t came time TO charge under a hail
OF Mauser bullets that were making some
white soldiers shaky. They were praised
by Shsfter. Baldwin, and Roosevelt
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
TURNER'S EXPECT FINE OUTING
Arrangements Completed for Beach
Excursion To-day.
United Singers Of the City Elect
observation-disclosures of
Old Officers Favored.

Everything has been done by the com
mlttee 70 make the excursion OF the Co
lumbia Turnverein TO Chesapeake Beach
to-day one Of tho most popular entertain
ments which this organization has Of
fered this season. All sorts OF amuse-
ments and athletic sports have been pro
vided for, but The crowning feature or the
whOlO programme viii be aquatic games,
for which the active turner's have been In
training for some time. Delegations OF
the singing and other German societies
will be present. and the committee IN
charge promises a day OF exceptional
pleasure to all participants.
At the meeting OF the United Singers
Of this city. consisting Of the Washington
Saengerbund. the Arion Gesangverein. and
the Germauia Maennerchor. John Wald-
man. president Of the Saengerbund, and
August Schmidt, president Of the United
Singers. were elected directors OF the
Northeastern Saengerbund OF North
America. The financial report OF the
United Singers regarding the New York
saengerfest was submitted by the treas
urer, there being a handsome surplus.
The nomination OF officers o. the Wash
ington Saengerbund VIII be made at the
regular monthly meeting. which takes
place at the bund hall on Sunday after
noon. Although there was some discus
sion during the past few weeks 10 place a
number OF candidates IL the field for the
Office OF president, the general sentiment
OF the members seems 10 have centered
on John Waldman. the present president
OF the society, for another term. A can
vass OF the members Of the club showed
that an overwhelming majority is IN IA
vor Of re-electing the old officers FOR an
other term, with the exception OF the
board OF directors, in whose personnel e
slight change seems 10 be desirable.
The present officers TO be nominated and
reelected are: John Waldman, president,
Hugo Schultze. vice president: Fred.
Carl. treasurer; r. Brauner. recording
secretary. and A. Brauner. financial sec
rotary.
There seems to be a general demand
to have the names Of Robert Pluym and
A. Redeker placed IN nomination as mem
bers Of the board Of directors Mr.
Pluym has taken an active part In the
affairs Of the bund. particularly those re-
latlng 20 the saengerfest Mr.. Redeker
was the secretary OF the saengerfest COM
mittee, and IN that capacity performed
highly satisfactory work. Prof Henry
Xander, the musical director OF the bund,
Will be unanimously reelected
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
q. & Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
- Z IL . :

Washington. Sunday. July 3. 1905 ?. m.
The weather has Become unsettled IN the Missis-
spra Valley and the West and Northwest. and dur
ing tho last tweutyfor hours local rins fell in the
Plains States. the Rocky Mountain region, and the
extreme Northwest. IN all other regions the weather
remained fair.
The tendeucy has boen toward higher temperature
IN the Ohio and Mississippi valleys the Lake region
and ths Northwest and toward lower temperature In
the LOweT Missouri Valley. No HhnOTmaliy
weather is reported from any section.
The Indications that there viii be unsettled
weather and local rains without material change in
temperature. in the MiGSissippi Valley. the Plains
States and the Rocky Mountain region, the area q
ra!ns extending eastward over the Ohio Valley The
Lake region. and the East Gulf States during Tues
day. The weather will be fair In the Atlantic
States Monday followed by unsettled IN this region
Tuesday.
No important te.npeTature change is indicated for
any district but there Will be gradual change %
warmer weather over the Eastern districts during
the next two DAYS.
The winds along the New England coast viii De
light 10 moderate westerly. the Middle Atlantic
South Atlantic. and East Gulf coasts light variable
the West Gulf coast moderate southcrly: on the
Great Lakes light to moderate south and south
west.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports will
have light 20 moderate westerly winds and fair
weather 70 tho Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26

TO welcome the aviator. who, with an IN
jured foot in slipper, LEFT his seat un-
hurt His face was shiny with perspfra-
ton. but was elm and smiling.
An automobile was soon on the spot
and took him . the Lord Warden Hotel,
where he was cheered by the assembled
guests and SERVANTS. He then hurried to
the pier TO NEE his wife on the French
destroyer which had just arrived and
was standing little way out The crew
with a loud cleer lowered a boat and
brought Nine. kleriot ashore. They re-
turned 70 the hltel. where a couple OF
customs officials were waiting. They
wanted 70 see II everything was in order
on the wonderful vessel that had Just
come 20 port q was a mere formaItty,
the officials having flied out a clean bill
before reaching the hotel After break
fast Ble-iot went 10 the meadow where
the aeroplane sested. He responded 20
the cries of the crowd gathered there for
a speech.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26

Rock Creek Park at all I DO not think
there should be any opposition 70 the
traction extension.
I'VE need az this time an organized
effort TO make Rock Creek Park not
merely accessible. but easy TO reach from
all parts OF the city I am not IN favor
OF the bus lines because the service prob
ably would not be adequate. and because
the cost would be somewhat more than
by car lines. The people would pay a
double fare TO reach the center OF the
park"
Foster Approves Plan.
Representative David J. Foster. or
Vermont. yesterday vigorously approved
the movement 20 open up Rock Creek
Park. There is at present" he said.
no way for the average citizen 10 20
through the park unless he Is fortunate
enough 10 have an automobile or car
rlage, and 7 think IL would be a fine
thing 70 have a wagonette system In
stalled. such as was suggested IN The
Washington Herald a few DAYS ago.
whereby one could ride through the en-
tire park for cents.
Il am heartily in favor or construct
ing tennis courts and baseball diamonds
al convenient points. Il would be most
desirable also 20 have band concerts
there"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
LATHAM WAS ASLEEP.
Watchman AwOke Just in Time ia
See BIerfOt FLY Avvav

Watchman AwOke Just in Time to
See BIeriOt Fly Away.
London. July 25.-Bleriot's triumph was
Latham's tragedy When the long
watoAed-for favorable moment arrived.
Bleriot was ready and started while
Latham was asleep
Levavasseur was watching for him.
At 2 o'clock and again at 3 the latter
left his bed. only 10 shake his head at
the wind and return 70 sleep. About 4:S0
he went to the veranda again. and over
heard a remark TO the effect that Bleriot
had started. At the same moment he
saw a dark spot rapidly travelling over
the sea. II was already several miles
away. and after a moment OF stupefac-
ton he realized that Bleriot was we'll on
his way over, while he had allowed
Latham TO sleep.
Latham's distress when he was awak-
ened needs no description. but It was no
time 70 give It expression Bleriot and
he had agreed to share the prize II they
crossed on the same day and with bent
head. quivering lips, and clenched hands
he paced TO and fro.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
WIN Hold Reunion of scottish clan

Descendants Of the ancient Scottish clan
of Magruder or Macgregor. In America
will hold their first annual reunion IN
Washington October S and 9. The Ma
tional Hotel has been selected as official
headquarters. The first meeting OF the
representatives OF the family was held
at Charlottesville, Va. on June 10 last
when temporary organization was ef-
fected, and the official name OF "Ameri-
can Branch Of Clan Macgregor" adopted
DR.. L. NJ. Magruder OF Charlottesville
Va, was elected president and DR.. Jesse
Maccgregor Ewel. Of Ruckersville, Va,
serbia
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
DIED.

CHAPPELEAR-On Friday. July g. 1903.
at his residence, BallstOn, Va, at II D.
m, WILLIAM II. CHAPPELEAR,
Funeral from Oak Fill Chapel Monday,
July rs, at 10 a. N. Friends are In
vited. No flowers
HOUCK-On Friday. July q. 1909. az u:5
p m, ELIZABETH J., beloved wife
OF Henry T. HOuck. aged siXty-seven
years.
Funeral from her late residence, -
Porter street northeast. on Tuesday,
July y, at 8 o'clock p m Relatives
and friends invited. Interment AT
Glenwood Cemetery.
into rest on Saturday,
July "A, 1909, at p. m, ELIZABETH
WALKER, widow Of Rev George
3, Patch, y. D.
Funeral Tuesday, July q, 1903, at 2 D. m
az GuntOn-Temple Memorial Church,
Fourteenth and r streets. Friends in
vited. Interment private.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26

year ne made a cross-country flight from
Toury TO Athenay. A month ago he car
rled two passengers on short flight at
Issy. He afterward made a couple OF
flights. approaching an hour in duration.
at Douai and Juvizsy. He proposes to
make sixty-mile flight from Ereux TO
Orleans IN the near future
While Latham was waiting for a chance
to cross the Channel. other aeroplanists
we're daily making progress In inland
flying and Of these the most successful
was Bleriot. who used a machine OF his
own design. and considerably smaller
than Latham's- With Il he made a re-
markable fight across the country from
Etampes TO Chevilly, a distance OF
twenty-five miles. In forty-three minutes
including one stop OF thirteen minutes to
readjust part OF the machinery. The
height varied from 30 to 100 feet. and all
kinds or obstacles were passed
He few over hedges. tall trees. brooks.
and roads. and crossed a railway line
He attributes the success OF his small
monoplane 10 the fact that It offers little
resistance 20 the wind.
Races with Hane.
Quite recently he had two races with
Paul Hane. young French aviator. who
used a Vo!sin biplane. The first was at
one kilometer. which Bleriot covered IN
sixty-nine seconds. while his opponent
took eight-seven seconds.
Bleriot easily outstripped his rival IN
a race at two kilometers. which ne COW
cred in two minutes and nine seconds.
He has never had any fear OF unpleas-
ant consequences should he fall In water
as he is confident that tho machine will
float long enough 10 enable a vessel TO
pick him up.
His cOOlness in emergencies has saved
him from serious injury. He says:
"A man who keeps his head cool can
never be injured through fall II one
falls he must not try 10 save both the
machine and himself. I always throw
myself upon one OF the wings OF the
machine when I have a mishap, and al
though this breaks the wing it causes
me 70 alight safely"