davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
THE TIMES INQUIRY COLUMN
~ ~ Answers to Questions ~
y y Asked by Its Readers ~ ~

result in easoIene- All embroidered
parts. when ironed. should be laid en-
broidery side down on a Turkish towel
or else, on several thicknesses Of fan
mel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
a Domestic Eve Remedy

Compounded by Experienced Physicians.
Conforms TO Pure Food and Drugs Laws
Wins friends wherever Used ask
Druggists for Murine Eye Remedy Try
Murine IN Your Eyes. You viii Like
Murine Doesn't smart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

Wanted-EveTyone 10 Know We Darn
Socks free Star Laundry Co, I315-l2I7
18th St y. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
Fashion Hints From Paris
By Frances Carroll

up to the yoke, and which had full
and flowing skirt of stiff, rIstling silk
How, then do you ask can two radical
~ different STYLES both belong 10 the
same periOd2 Well, it's this way:
Several years ago we were al wearing
gowns reproduced from the dresses
worn BY the splendid court ladies OF
Napoleon's time on court occasions
Now this year. we are TO have our
y-So-to-meeting frOczs made by
the everyday costumes OF the Ma
poleoniC era IN other words the frOck
that We lie awake at night 10 plan, the
one dress that represents the climax, If
not the sum total, Of our SartOrial glory.
viii be Just such a one as the woman
of the Empire period would have termed
her second best
High Waist Line
In New Empire Gown
These new Empire gowns viii have
the waist line higher than II really is,
but not abnormaIy high. The s'Sirts,
instead Of standing out stIffy. VIII cling
10 the ngure. and the general effect viii
be one Of plainness-
And with the Empire gown goes the
dearest scarf Of tuIIe- satin. OF chiffon,
which, in the real Empire days. was 70
he traced TO Napoleon's invasion Of
Spain. the land Of the mautiIla. If you
are so fortunate as TO possess q scarf
Of real Spanish lace why cherish u
1 tenderly. for. frequent duty VIII be re-
ouired Of IL during the coming season
Nearly all skirts are short morning
afternoon. and evening. for the most
part Neczs- are mostly low and the
general character Of the costumes Is 50
babyish that only very young women
! or girls can wear them and look we'll
Cut Requires
Much Consideration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
Daily Horoscope
The stars incline, Sue dc net
compel"
Thursday, September 4, 1910

Dark shadow row fall nigh
To those who o. or high
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
Efficient Fire and Police Dept.

back in 1872 the first fire department
organized g. Comsoc JAS a. Sharp and others who
subscribed purchase and thus the present efficient fire depart
The
present still largely volunteer although the city maintains
hook and ladder truck with drivers and supplies
of the the hail.
paying nominal allowing the
certain amount for each fire that they attend The de-
efficient doing splendid at all times and
seasons the time the high standard which has been set
the efficient service this department be traced the small
her of distrou fires that Moohead has suffered.
the direct control of Chief N
evey, for the months succeeding his brother Ole
Myey capacity for eight and removed by death
splendid prolmn the chief in keeping the city
orderly making MOOrhead Of the most orderly and best
regulated cities il the State.
the City Moohead adopted Home Rule Charter authorized by the
Minnesota and has enjoyed model form
government which adopted served
that time taken advantage OF the
regulate their under the provisions
this the and city council guide the
which largely
slcontnued proceeding
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
Progressive Commercial Club

which contributed most to the welfare of the city
in Commercial Club which has been at the bottom
made and which stands ready do
everything further the interests the The club has
for adequate club in splendid
building u W. Lodge this which put
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27

The city Mhd light plant
has operated the In the this plant
remarkably provided
this plant business administration which shows result
the electric providing
profit put back the plant the shape water extensions and
lighting of the city both in the business and residence districts
The bonded Moorhead $4,000
pay bonded will taken
fully be paid The equipped the modern with high
boilers adequate dnamoe for generating the electric current both
day and by night turbine and dynamo combined the few
installed and it has successful both the production of
and in the cost of operation.
per
hlowat according hs
om3 kat hour depending current used the
the cheaper the The general
obtained from the Red River but drinking
purposes well which has practically unlimited
supply delivered provided the
the officers contractors
agree to deliver the at the lowest rate
In the matter of Mooad has record of which she has good
proud The total 1909 the remarkably small
This mills 1 mills for public library
funds and the rest for state
The assessed valuation including real and personal for
valuation for 1910 will show sban
being With the low tax and the valuation of
property very that MoOhed little
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
History Of Moorhead
CONTINUED from. preceding page
Wen Paved Streets

The business streets of the city have
be street The suburfac wearing
surface reed making which rivals asphalt ootness
and Will hike Before the these streets installed
read
curbs either side of the that
ment connection be made hereafter
Front Street Fourth Street South First Avenue
all its available funds for and under the
make further that time evolving the However
the business and along these responded wonderfully
to the demand for better the petition paving
agreed TO and their cash within thirty
ment for made instead of making their
ming pedo
with reference to- further: paving now under way. "
The latest paving "
ornamental street lights the business giving
White Way and presenting business district that
beauty of its Of
has been the removal Of oVerhsnng and the nut looking
both day night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
.IMMIGRAN7 WINS !
Pres. TAFT's FAVOR
Makes Personal Plea TO Chief TX.
ecutive and Is Admitted Over Oh
jections Of Inquiry Board.

ELLIS ISLAND. NEW YORK. Oct.
Isl have my health and strength.
and sir, look at my two hands. are
they not the hands OF a man that can
work? They say that the Riddles
might become public charge because
| have but one hundred and sixty-five
dollars. 1t amt 80. No Thornton
ever asked charity yet. All l ask is a
chance to make a living In this free
land for my babies. Their mother is
dead and they have nobody but me to
look out for them
President Taft added eight more to
the population of the United States
here this afternoon when he passed
George Thornton, Welsh miner into
the country over the objection Of the
special board Of inquiry ut the immi
grafton station here In response Il
the above fervent appeal by Thornton
After questioning Thornton, thu
president decided that anybody seem
ingly as earnest as Thornton wouls
make good citizen. and he was or
dered admitted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
UNADvERTISED, HE
GETS NEW ANTELOPE
British Scientists Hall Buxton, Who
Brings missing Link" Trophy
From Africa.

LONDON. Oct. 18.-British scien-
lists are muhc interested In q new
African antelope discovered and shot
by Ivor Buxton. one of the undarver-
tised scientific sportsmen. who re.
Gently made hunting trip to the big
game districts Of East Africa. The
beautiful creature was shot on the
Arussi plateau Of Gallaland In South
ern Aybssinia at supposed height OF
5000 feet above sea level. Richard
Lyddeker. the distinguished natural
list, writes to The Times saying the
new antelope forms by far the most
important addition to the big game
group which has been made since the
discovery OF the okapi and the forest
hog.
Buttons antelope Is important, says
Lyddeker, for the reason that II
bridges the gap betwee nthe kudu and
the nyala. The kudu Is one OF the
largest and handsomest OF all African
antelopes, the males carrying long.
spirally twisted horns OF great beauty.
while in both sexes the sleek, tawny
coat Is marked by narrow vertical
white stripes and the throat has q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
FLAY GIRL WHO
BOUGHT HUSBAND
Washington Ministers Denounce
Wedding of Couple Who Parted
At the Altar.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.-The
preachers OF this city today declared
their wrath at the Want ad." mar
riage OF Harvey oliver Brown and the
German girl, who last week advertised
for a husband, offering 5000 and the
promise of an immediate divorce.
Brown, a local building wrecker, was
the successful applicant and was mar
ried Friday to the girl, Eugene
Adams, who paid Brown the 5000 and
parting from her husband at the altar,
started for germany to claim q legacy
which was left her with the proviso
that she marry within certain time.
Justice Charles B. Bundy. OF the
municipal court, performed the cere'
mony.
"You have prostituted our most sac
red institution said Rev. DR.: Jonn
Reid Shannon OF the Metropoiltan M
e. church. =,
the Rev. Zedd H. Copp, pastor OF
Bethany chapel.
"You have set dangerous exam
ple," said the Rev. DR.. T. 8. Childs'
pastor OF All Saints Episcopal chu'ch.
"You have fouled the purity and
cleanliness OF marriage declared
Rabbi Abram Simon. leading Jewish
Rabbi.
"You have trailed the dignity OF the
church in dust, burlesqued society
smirched our citizenship and all VINO
abetted your sacriligeous conduct
have contaminated society and I'M
paired their own salvation"
Nearly every denomination In the
city has taken up the condemnation OF
this marriage and Of the law In the
tDistrict OF Columbia, that allows such
marriage. Sermons are promised by
many of the most prominent clergy
men in Washington on the subject next
Sunday and the calling of mass meet
ing Is being agitated as a protest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19

Dessy gowns for afternoon are be-
ing made Of striped satin foulards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19

solution ready at hand, and occasion
ally squeeze 1t in the palms OF the
hands, allowing the moisture to dry
without wiping them.
Cover the floor of the kitchen with
good linoleum. II Is much easier to
stand and walk on. does not tire the
feet as a harder floor, and when prop
erl ylaid Is more easily cleaned and
kept clean, therefore more sanitary
and labor saving than a wood floor.
A small quantity OF arrowroot add
ed to the salt in the salt cellar will
prevent it's hardening. Cornstarch
used in moderate quantities will have
the same effect.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
MAY GET AFTER FRAUD.
Question Of Establishing Prosecution
Fund Discussed BY Credit Men.

Fund Discussed BY Credit Men.
Shall the National Association OF
Credit Men establish a national inves-
tigation and prosecution fund. for the
purpose of going after" fraud In
commercial transactions? This pro-
position now Is agitating members In
Detroit and elsewhere, who have re-
Gently received communication
from the prosecution committee Of
the National association.
The matter of establishing such q
fund was actively discussed in the
May meeting of the association In
New Orleans. and was referred to the
national directors and the prosecution
committee. The principal thing at
present Is to ascertain whether the
membership throughout the country
is sufficiently In favor of the plan to
contribute the "sinews" which are
required to give life to 1t. The let
ter from the prosecution committee
to the 10000 and more members In
the United States has made the
proposition a personal one, and ex-
pressions are being sent back to Ma
tional Secretary Charles K. Meek, Of
New York. 1t Ia understood that
there Is difference of opinion as to
the wisdom of the proposed course.
The Detroit Credit Mems associa-
ton Is much interested in the meet
ing of the national directors, this
week, in Kansas City, as they will
decide whether Detroit or some other
city gets the national convention for
1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19

"Iook at that trun'.," exclaimed the
lady in the baggage room, examining
her damaged possessions.
"Yessum. I'm looking at It, said the
baggage smasher.
well. what are you going to do
, about it?"
"I1l report II to the baggage master,
ne will report IL TO the agent here,
he will take II up with the division
superintendent. he will take up with
the general manager. who Wild refer IL
10 the damage department. who VIII
send an agent around to see you In
couple of years TO ask you why you
didn't buy decent trunk In the hrst
place"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
PINNED BENEATH AUTO.
Three Saginaw Men are Injured When
Machine Turns Turtle.

SAGINAW. Mich, Oct. 18.-(Spe-
cial.) u. p. Beck. an auto dealer and
A. M. Smallwood and Frank Wrong,
business men of Saginaw, had mar
row escape from death Monday night
when Beck's machine In which they
were returning from Midland turned
turtle on a sharp turn just outside the
city
All were pinned beneath 1t. Beck's
nose was broken and he was seriously
injured, while Smallwood had his left
ankle and arm broken. Wrongs right
ankle was broken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
pUcHENE TRIAL NEARLY OVER.

, Irving Duchene. the River Rouge
youth charged with a serious crime
by 14-year-old Cora Ludeman, will
know his fate Wednesday morning.
After a trial of more than a week the
testimony was completed Tuesday
morning, and the argument to the jury
was commenced. The argument and
the charge Of the court will consume
the rest of the day. and the jury will
vretire upon the opening OF court We'd
nesday. This Is Duchene's second trial.
at the first hearing the jury disagreed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
MRS. R. W. JACKLIN DEAD.
1lIness Dated From Sudden Death OF
Husband Four Years Ago.

Mrs. Eliza Wingert Jacklin, widow
Of Mai. r. w. Jacklin. died. Monday
Afternoon, in her home, No. 81 Co
lumbia-st. west. following an illness
which has lasted since the sudden
death OF her husband. four years ago.
Mrs. Jacklin was born In Detroit
and belonged to the well-known Win
CERT family. She Is survived by her
psister, Miss Fanny Wingert, for whom
the Wingert school was named. Fu-
neral services will be held Wednes.
day afternoon and will be private, the
Rev. w. r. Faber, rector Of st. Johns
Episcopal church. of which Mrs. Jack
lin was a lifelong member. ofiiciating.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
Refund Your Money

without question II Il fails to benefit ycu. II
z. soklamana Co.. PreprIslsrs. q Paul. mlaa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
Here dire Some G0od DAILY
Hints For Your Household

When sewing hooks on a wash
dress which will need frequent pres
sing, try sewing the eyes on the up
instead of the reverse (the usual
way). The outer flap may then be
ironed smoothly.
The best kind of flannel for a
fcmertation 10 piece OF soft old
blanket, old flannel answering better
than new. Always dry the patients
skin thoroughly after removing the
fermentation and before putting on an
other.
Sponges should be washed in warm
water In whicb small quantity of
tarl3:jc acid has been dissolved. 4 his
will keep them soli spd OF good color.
Take care notgto usSs too much tar
taric acid. or 1t VIII spoil the sponge.
The stains left from coffee ay be
removed from the most delicate silk.
w~olen or chiffon ae'ment by brush
ia< with pure glYcerin. Then brush
with lukewarm water and press on
tn. wrong side. Ths glycerin alb
s1ros the coloring mater.
Wrap gold or silver trimmings in
black paper and you will find that
they will remain untarnished through
many seasons All frocks should be
wrapped in black paper also. A good
quality Of tissue paper should be used,
and, II this is not practicable, use a
heavier grade.
Needlewomen who suffer from
damp hands will find 1t is an excel
lent plan to rub the palms OF the
hands occasionally with a solution OF
borax In a little alcohol. When sew
ing keen n sponge saturated with the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19

Timber is protected from dry rot
and insect attacks by boiling 1t and
allowing 1t to cool in and absorb a
saccharine solution by a new pro-
cess that comes from Australia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
Woodbridge Station Has Tenant.

The old Woodbridge-st. police sta
ton, which was abandoned with the
introduction OF auto patrol wagons
and enlargement of the Hunt-st. STA
ton, now has an occupant. John
Turnbull, al estate man, has leased
it for 81 lonths for $35 month
Controlles ieineman Is still looking
for buyer for the old landmark.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

and you need exercise no worry over
serving your wants for any occasion,
as every department bears most as
suring evidence of careful and pains
taking buying, large and complete in
every detail, that a look will convince
the most skeptical OF the fallacy of
shopping elsewhere.
Mr.. ]. D. Hazelrigg, Jr., is a young
and progressive business man, of more
than average ability, and partakes of
the splendid business energy and hon.
esty characteristic of the founder of
this business enterprise. This associ-
alton of father and son forms a splen-
did combination of force and energy,
which is the keynote to the splendid
success achieved these past few years
Both are good business men and
equally interested in the advancement
of their every interest; united and in
perfect harmony, each encouraging
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

the other by hearty cooperation and
working to attain the one desired end
an ideal mercantile service to an
ideal purpose, which means the one
logical end after all, Success" and and
an honorable business career" Both
are justly popular also in business
and social circles, because they belong
to that type of citizenship that has
helped to make Mt. Sterling what she
is today
They are natives of this city and are
quite loyal to it's every interest. Be
ing identified with it's interests, they
are naturally public spirited and take
an active hand in all measures that
mean a greater Mt. Sterling.
The Advocate. in this Special Edi-
ton, is pleased to pay tribute to a rep
.resentative concern, whom it knows to
be worthy of the confidence and sup
port of the buying public in this Sec
ton of the State.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
Mt. Sterling's Leading Clothing,
Shoe, Hat and Furnishing House
Command a Large Trade and Rank High in the
Commercial WOrId--A Popular Trading
Place for the Masses in This Section
OCCUPY HANDSOME QUARTERS STOCKED WITH CLASSY WEAR
ING APPAREL FOR MEN.

Few towns of Mt. Sterling's popula-
ton can boast of a clothing and fur
nishing establishment equal to the
firm of Punch G. Graves, whose mod
ern establishment occupies favora-
BILE location, corner of Main and Mays
vile streets, where everything in
mems wearing apparel from head to
foot can be found at reasonable prices.
Economy in purchasing and depend
able merchandise are the twin secrets
of satisfied and well served patrons,
and no firm in this end of the State
presents to the shoppers a better or
more classy stock of merchandise from
which to select, or more honest prices,
than does the reliable establishment
of Punch & Graves.
This firm is composed of Mr. r. E.
Punch, who was a valued salesman for
the old firm of Green, Clay &
Chenault, but in 1895 formed a part
nership with Mr. Chenault, taking a
half interest. Later on, in 1898, Mr..
J. r. Gatewood, a popular young man,
became a member of the firm, sue
ceeding Mr. C. p. Chenault, and the
firm was known as Punch & Gatewood.
Later on Mr. Jack Graves, a clever and
efficient salesman, whose ability
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
J. D. HazeIrigg & Son
A MERCANTILE ESTABLISHMENT THAT RANKS
AMONG THE MOST PROGRESSIVE AND
RELIABLE IN THIS END OF THE
STATE AND ENJOYS LARGE
SUBSTANTIAL TRADE.

The firm Of ]. d. Hazelrisg & Son,
composed of father and son, enjoys
prestige for fair dealing and relia-
bility that few firms in this end OF
the State can equal. Founded several
years ago upon a solid footing and
catering to the masses with a large
and dependable stock, priced at live
and let live" figures, this firms prog
ress has been steadily upward from its
formation down to the present time.
AS Mt. Sterling expanded, so in like
proportion has this firm grown and
enlarged, until today they occupy
what is considered one of the most
modern and we'll equipped stores,
stocked with the classiest merchan-
disc, to be found in all Central and
Eastern Kentucky The building,
which is an imposing one, is large and
favorably arranged for a modern and
progressive Dry Goods Emporium, and
occupies a central location on Main
street, in the heart of the business
district. It holds a conspicuous place
in the retail realms and ranks fore
most among the real live mercantile
concerns in Mt Sterling. The class
of goods carried comprise a large and
we'll selected stock of dry goods, la
dies furnishings, ladies' ready-to-wear
garments, carpets, mattings, rugs, etc.
Two floors are devoted to the han
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

petent and courteous bartenders who
know how to cater to the wants of
gentlemen. -.,,~ - ''''~
Mr.. Young gives his personal atten-
ton to all details and is credited as
being one of the most popular and
progressive citizens in Mt. Sterling.
His genial personality and upright
conduct marks him as dealer of ex-
ceptional class, all Of which lends
dignity and character to the business
with which he is engaged.
The very best order is ever preserved
and his is a business of exceptional
character and volume. Preparations
for the coming annual Fair event are
now in progress and Fair visitors will
find this place most favorable quarters
during their visit here.
There is an air of welcome and COM
fort about the premises that is seldom
seen, coupled with the best service and
courteous treatment, makes it an ideal
resort for an ideal people.
The Advocate takes pleasure in this
Special Edition in paying tribute to
this concern whom it knows to be
worthy of the confidence of the public
and this recognition at our hands.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

with storage rooms in connection,
stocked with the choicest WHISTLES,
wines and other beverages this concern
is thoroughly equipped to meet the
demands of a great and prosperous
trade territory. Mr.. Young founded
this enterprise several years ago and
exercised business sagacity and keen
foresight in it's locality. Catering to
the trade in a wholesale way and carry
ing brands of quality at the very low
est prices. has enabled him to success
fully meet all competition and steadily
advance in his jobbing undertakings.
The trade throughout this end of the
state has the fullest confidence in Mr.
Young and receiving the very best
treatment and service at all times,
quite naturally extend liberal hand
in support of this splendid commercial
enterprise.
During all these years relations be-
tween this concern and the trade has
been most pleasant and lasting, the
result Of which has given him pres
tige and popularity as a dealer that
few enjoy.
In addition to wholesale interests Mr..
Young conducts an up-to-date sample
room in the rear of this place, which
is stocked with the most popular
brands of liquors wines. cigars. etc.
Presiding over this annex are COM