davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
Retipe Requested.

VIII somebody contribute a recipe for /
'Marguerites'' and oblige the Editor OF (
the W oman's Page?
The Washington times., 1910-02-19

Eva--Your gloves are stained by the
dye from the furs and there is abso-
lutely no way Of cleaning them salts
factorily
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
AnS9UerS to Queries
From Times Readers
Half Cent Worth 10 Cents.

Mrs. H. Anbinoe-A half cent Of 1926
is worth from 10 10 cents. according
10 its condition.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
Gold Dollar Worth S1.4o. \
Cleaning Gloves.

Mrs. Broome-A gold dollar Of 1854 is
worth $40.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19

Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 616 1zth 81
c. A. Muddiman & Co. 1904 G. St.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19

Chile Con Carne and Hot Tanla!es. The
Ranch, 507 F St NV. Open till midnight.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
Hotel Fritz Renter

Table d'Hote Dinner, s to 8, 70 cents. with
vine Music. Visit our RaIhskeller.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
LOCAL MENTION.

Sweet Cider, 35c gal, in jug.
Jas D. Donnelly, 14th & Eye SITS. n. W.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19

caverly's plumbing, 1851 c St. n. w.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
The Bedtime Sforv.

Published the thoughtful to IN. t,.
folk while they being night
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
DAILY Horoscope
/ stars incline. bnt do not
compel"
nday, February 20, 1910.
ndny, February 20, 1910.

let patience now control.
And guide the restless soul
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
Imported and Domestic Wraps
For Street, Afternoon, Carriage, and Motorino

OF WOols POngee Tuh Of Crochet and Nsr,ui
setes pan and richly trimmed the in and short
superb creations so distinctive that they appeal taste
and reflect ceveess every skilled treatment of materials and ~
The Washington times., 1910-02-19

Better Order Quality" Ice Cream
For Sunday dessert. It is absolutely
pure. ST gallon, in all 6avors. Rosen-
fields, Sl2 II ne. Phone Line 1909.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
Chiffon, Silk, and Lingerie BIouses
For Formal and Informal Occasions.

Exquisite creations and combinations of voI, Marquisees Irish Gro
che, POngee Null Baste handsomely trimmed With
hand embroidery Irish Crochet Brad MedaIiOn trimmings
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
We Also Show Splendid Collection of
Misses and Girls Garments.

Including beautiful specimens in Wraps Dresses Coats
cloths,
The assembage
shown embracing assortment ready
apparel In both tropical and weights
Your inspection 5
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
Cold, Cutting Winds and Dust

Cause Red. Weak, Watery Eyes. Mn
rine Eye Remedy Affords Reliable Re
lief.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
Imported Costumes and Adaptations
For Afternoon, Evening Street, Church and Visiting

Materials are Naqute VOe Fulards Pongees Tvotoned Silks
SATIN Cloths Crepe Meteor Sheer Wool
ne nc and draped effects garnished hand embroidery
% and bads gowns imported others are rn
Soeurs, Redfern Id others
The Washington times., 1910-02-19

NEPTUNE is in ecIiptc conjunction
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
For Street and Afternoon Wear.

VI Sharkskn Cloth Voi Dagna Diagons Man
mh Mixtures LINENS POngees Tusah Cloth Of Gold Cloth in
variety of rich and novel effects including Russian Blazer Chnteer M
Partisan novelty, the Francis models
The Washington times., 1910-02-19

of high-class apparel, showing the latest
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27

Frustrated the country at the very time when
it was just beginning to recover from the
Morgan-made panic of 1901 law, under
whose baleful operations the Trusts and their
Federal Judges are luxuriating in riotous liv-
ing, while it's victims are starving to death
Going to Congress twenty years ago on the
A11iamce platform, as rampant champion of
the oppressed, tariff cursed farmers, Lon Liv-
ingston closes his vile career by going over to
the Trust-owned Republicans, and lending
them indispensable aid to pass law which
cruelty adds to the burden of every farmer in
America.
If Schzey Howard cam not take Joe Can
mons November speech, the Congressional
Record of last March, and the d0n1na6ze A.
drich bill itself, and rouse the people of At
lanta into furious resentment of Livings-
toms betrayal of them, he is not the cam
paigner he is said to be. AS Howard is com
mitted to the race, and no one else is, it is to
be hoped that the sly old wire-puller will not
succeed in drawing other candidates into the
field. They aoouzd simply be playing Livimgs-
toms game for him.
Let the opponents of Gordon Lee, Charles
Edwards, Bill Howard and William Brant-
ley use the ammunition referred to in this
editorial
Joe Cannon's speech in Kansas City, has
tribute to them, has admission of hoa0 they
helped him and the Republican porty,
OUGHT TO POLITICALLY DAMN
THESE DESERTERS FOREVER!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27
WY Is It Costing Everybody So M4ch More to
Lie, Tha,1 II Did THIS Time Last Year?
Lon Ljvj1gsf0n Explains II

Why should the trend of population to the
cities cause an advance in the cost of living?
Do the people eat more, after going to
t0aon?
Have the millions of our people bodacious-
ly moved into the cities, since last Summer?
Did the overcrowding of the cities occur
Immediately after old Lon helped the Repub-
licans pass that damnable tariff bill? Has
the one-crop system of Southern farming suf-
fered any radical change since last summer?
Have we not made less cotton, and more food
products than ever before?
No wonder that the cynical hypocrite
should be putting forth theories acbich he
hopes qciW hide the facts. HE'S SCARED
the guilty, treacherous henchnoan of the j. P.
Morgan Southern Railacay system!
At the extra session of Congress, last year,
he played his game little too openly. He
uncovered himself-possibly he was drinking
more heavily than usual, and was not so cum
ming as when only half drunk.
Anyhow, his copartnership with the Re
publicans revealed itself beyond all hope of
his ever being able to disprove it. SCHLEY
HOWARD GAN GET THE EVIDENCE,
If He HASN'T ALREADY GOT IT.
Livingston worked for Joe Cannon, just as
earnestly as JOnn OaIZell. OF pennsylvania,
did With Ions help, the Republican boss
got enough votes from the Georgia delega-
tion-added to those of the New York de-
serters- to make up for the loss Of the Re
publican Insurgents. In his speech in Kansas
City, Missouri, (not Washington City, as the
type made me say Speaker Cannon told has
Republican hearers that, had 1t mot been for
the help of the Democratic congressman oOh0
came ouer to him, last spring, the Repu6h-,
cans could not hare passed the Payne-Azdrich
6U
In other words, the Republican Speaker,
who is recognized everywhere as one of the
main supports of the marauding Trusts, tells
the country that he could not haze got the
hiad of tariff lar qohdch the Trusts wanted,
had not the Democratic dese1ters gone to has
relief.
That public statement has been published,
in pamphlet form, at yOur eDpe1se, and has
been scattered all over the land Write to
your Congressman for q copy.
Those candidates who are opposing the
Georgia deserters ought to food their DIS
ty5cts qoith old Joe Camnon's tribute to them.
Great God Think of it. The Democratic
delegation of Georgia supplying the Repub-
hcans with the necessary votes to pass a law
that is the very worst piece of class legislation
that the unfavored millions of any country
had to endure zaqo qohich enabled the
Trusts to Immediately begin to put up the
prices Of the accessories Of ife-a law which
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27
"If there is anv manhOC

you, you will stop this SANDER of your mission
aries. Criticism does not hurt any enterprise,
but you can't afford to stand for the SANDER of
aries.
When man comes out in his uncomfortable
magazine and compares the pure women who are
missionaries in China with Elsie Sgel, you ought
not to stand for it, for such SANDER is damnabe
The common rules of journalism would have told
any man to inform himself as to the difference in
conditions of the case of Elsie Sgel, who was not
a missionary, and the circumstances of the wom-
en- missionaries in China. The conditions are no
more alike than this specimen refer to is like
Georgia manhood
If any one can get verdict against me for
SANDER, the judgment can be collected. The
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27

LOU 4
GFs7x Nh HE corporation henchmen who
MIAgR revised the Dingley tariff up-
DESMEn aoard, as the Trusts demanded,
K2XlMSO instead of doacna0ard, as the Re
Rsa8EMsn publicans had promised the peo-
es=9z99eg Sy pie, ARE SCARED. Well may
they be. While corporation judges, such as
the infamous Peter Grosscup, are revealing
at banquets in Chicago with semi-nude ballet
dancers to enliven the entertainment; and
while the barons of the Steel Trust are hold
ing Belshazzar feasts in Pittsburg, with
naked women swimming in fountains like
ruuding Trusts are perishiaag, for the a0a,at of
food, clothing, shelter and medical attention.
Those who know Of conditions in the large
cities, this winter, say that the suffering
among the poor is indescribable. The panic
of 1907 swept millions off their feet; and, at
the very time that the country had begun to
recover from that Morgan-made panic, the
Morgaqo-aodde Republican administration put
the damna6ze Azdalch-Poyne tariff on as.
No wonder the Trusts, gorged on gold, are
holding Belshazzar feasts, in halls of more
than Oriental luxury No wonder the Fed
eral Judges, like the infamous Peter Gross
cup, can afford royal palace, sumptuous liv
ing, prodigal banquets-with Herodias the
naked and shameless, to lasciviously dance
before the despot He it was who set aside
that Lands fine of $29000,00O, you know.
Fazsifed the record, too-the infamous tool
of the Standard Oil Company, and other cor
porationsl
But while the Trusts have got over the
panic of 1907, the common people have not.
Congress zegiszated the Trusts into czo0er, at
the expense Of the common people.
Throughout the length and breadth of the
land, cry of dismay is heard. The cost of
living is bounding upward. The men and
women who toll for fixed wage are quaking,
in dread of the future To his amazement,
the wheat grower who got such a good price
for his crop, is realizing that the money will
not buy as much of what he needs, as did the
smaller prices of the past. The cotton grower
is equally astonished to find that the roseate
times promised him by fifteen-cent cotton IS a
maruge--it recedes as he advances.
What do you suppose as old Ions e1pzana-
ton of the advance In the cost of living?
He mentions three reasons:
(D The trend of population to the cities.
(2) Overcrowding in the cities.
(3) The all-cotton farming of the South.
The first two reasons, as you can see at
glance, resolve themselves into one; and the
second comes with insolent inappropriateness
at time when the South has diversified her
crops to a greater extent than ever before.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27
Ellis, Of Philadelphia, VIII
fjeS Watson

\ the Macon, Georgia, Mission
airy Convention, Mr.. w. t. FL
lis, of Pennsylvania, was put up
to abuse me; and he did it. In
part, he said:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27

He corporation henchmen who
revised the Dingley tariff up
aoard, as the Trusts demanded,
instead of Downward, as the Re
publicans had promised the peo-
pie, ARE SCARED. Well may
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16

, tone. He picked up his hat but he had
something more TO say, He blurtcd 1T
onf. finally, half way TO the door,
..The Seiberts are not gong for a
counIn Of davs,p nc said, 'and ii you
want day or so off TO 90 down to
Richmond yourself
"Pcrhaps / shall" returned as IN
differently as [ could . Not gong Ye1'
eyes It is late, He drew in his
breath as if he had something more Ii
TO saw, but the impulse passed. wen,
Good ID night he said from the door
way.
The next moment the outer door
slammed and ] heard the engine OF tne
Cannonball throbbiug in the street
Then the quiet settled down around me
again, and there in the lamphght !
dreamed dreams, l was going to see
Suddenly the idea of being shut
away, even temporarily, from SO great
and wonderful n world became intoleI-
able. The possibility Of arrest before 9an,e
| could get to Richmond WAS hIaeouS'
the night without end
/ made my escape the next morning
through the stable back of the house,
and then by devious dark and windlnS
ways. to the Office. There, after CON
ference with Blobs, whose features far
Iy icrked with excitement, ! double,
locked the door of my private Office and
finished off some imperative work. BY
10 O'Clock / was free, and for, the
twentieth time I consulted my train
schedule. AT five minutes after 10,
with Mcknight not yet in sight Blobs
knocked at the door, the double rap we
had agreed upon, and on beng admit,
ted slipped in and quietly closed the
door behind him. His ewes were glls-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16

band of a bronze haired woman at Van
Kirk IS hospital, and it is Just possible
we may trace him through her. hope
we arc not going 10 lose your valuable
cooperation, Mr.. HotchlSissP' | asked
He reused at that TO feeble interest:
"I-oh, Of course not, If you still
care to have me. II was wondering
about-thc man who Just went out,
Stuart, You say7 told his landlady
tonight that he wouldn't need the room
again. l hope she hasn't rented it to
somebody else. y
We cheered him as best we could, and
! ! suggested that we 90 to Baltimore the
next day and try to find the real Sui
| Ivan through his wife, He left some
time after midnight, aud Richey and |
were alone.
He drew a char near the lamp and
| lighted n cigarette, and for time we
were silent. ] was in the shadow, and
| sat back and watched him. 1t was
for him: women had always loved him,
perhaps because he always loved them.
There was no dlsloyalty in the thought:
it was the lad IS nature to give and
crave affection. Only-I was different,
/ had never really cared about girl
before, and my life had been singularly
lovelcss. I had fought n lonely battle
had both laid ourselves and our callow
devotions at the feet of the same girl
Her name was Dorothy-I had forgot
ten the rest-but / remembered the sc.
quel. In n spirit of quixotic youth /
had rclinquishcd my claim IN favor of
Richey and had gone cheerfully on my
way. elevated by my heroic sacrifice to
is often the case, Mcknight s first
words showed our parallel lines of
Thought.
''I say, Lollic." he asked "do you
remember Dorothy Browne?' Browne,
that was it,
'Dorothy Brownc7' repeated. "Oh
why. yes, recall her now. Why?"
Nothing" he said. 81 was think
ing about her. That S all. You remem-
her YOU were crazy about her. and
dropped back because she preferred
me?'
"I got out" said with dignity,
"becausc YOU declared You would shoot
Yourself if she didn't GO with you 70
something or other''
"Oh, why yes, recall now" he
mimicked, He tossed his cigarette in
tho general direction Of the hearth and
got up. We were both a little cor
scIous, and he stood with his back 10
mantel.
''I was thinking" he began, turning
tho vase around, "thas, If you feel
pretty well again, and-and ready 10
take held, that l should like TO go away
for Il week or so. Things are fairly
we'll cleaned up at the ofEce.N
Do you mean-you are going 10
Bichmond?' ] asked, after a scarcely
perceptible pause. He turhed and faced
me, with his hands thrust in his peck
cts.
"No. That IS off, Lollie The Sci
berts are going for week IS cruise
along the coast. 1.-The hot weather
has played hob with me and the cruise
means seven days breeze and bridge.
] lighted cigarette and offered him
the box, but he refused He was look
ing haggardsand suddenly tired. ] could
not think of anything to say, and
neither could he, evidently, The matter
between MS lay too deep for speech.
elbows Candida7' he asked.
Martin says n month, and she vii!
be all right, l returned, in the same
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
nMAzlNE>|. [ ~ LIN IL .l!|lr LOWER y, TE

tcning with excitement, and
dab Of Typewriter ink gave him
culiarly Vlllalnons and stealthy er
SION
"Tbcv re here he said a.,
'cni. and that crazy Stuart w,srX
ard said you were somewhere !,
building
a door slammed outside. follor.,
steps in the nncarpeted outer ~
"'This way said Blobs, in = " H.
undcrtonc, and, darting into lsvs.
threw open door that I had a.,
supposed locked. Thence info ~
hall piled high with boxes ana
the presses OF a bookbindery fo|
freight elevator. ~
Greatly TO Blobs' disappointr
there was no pursuit. ! was exh;i.
ed but out of breath when we er~
iuto an alleyway, and the sharr
light shone on Blobs' excited fass
Great sport, isn't it?n T nss
dropping dollar into his palm /,
to correspond with his face Ira
walk-away in the hundred ward ~,
''Gimmc two dollars more arS'
drop 'cm down the elevator shaft
suggested ferociously. / left him 4
with his blood thirsty schemes
started for the station, / had Z
dency to look behind me now and
hut 7 reached the station unnot
The afternoon was hot, the train =,
slowly along, stopping to pant al !,
tering stations. from whose roofs
heat rose in waves. But noticed
things effectively, not sublectively
nc the end Of the Journey was a
with blue eyes and dark brown
hair that could-had / not seen /
hang loose in bewitching tanglcs a
twisted into little coils of delight.
ITO be continued.) A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16

made my way blindly out Of the sta.
ton. Before / lost them I turned
once and looked toward them, standing
apart from tho crowd. absorbed in each
other. They were the only two peo-
pie on earth that / cared about. and
went back miserably to the Office and
awaited arrest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16


ulcer AS fisses and
y s tendency
Oh peng canoerous heal SIcer
wasnes Lotions
matters on and
Keep ritated impurities tba bd place.
oeoe the healing COOS
Of the trouble E no sns
which the
naon aI to the diseased place the the naa
leaves the discharge
been d soon the sore permanently source has
g.
and eausas % TN @ botton
Book soras
"no any medical advice - ~ 0no oioefs
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-17


on MISS hthIietla Won 2'"'Iu'i, ,i''
dau9hjtf Oh ooIoI'I an" Me =, -
Won 0cnFadeL, 20 L, IL, 'eiI'H5 I ZEN
has9eJ'' !. > y ne "''t !1,'i We
StfIctiE service alaiF ana ne 2"e9'5
We're almost th'if 81, u :, '"t army "n''
navy set MISS I1'le| Pay va
OF the pIIde>L"d Us anu MIS- 'I'eI 90
pree made hef hfsI appearance dJ 'h1
wedding after a long Illness. Ms. Sc
bree wore prlhcesse costume Of heaNy
black SIX with SILVER lace trimmings
and MISS Barry was goWhed III WhIJe
chiffon cloth. made with square
Dutch neck outlined with cut silver
Among the guests were General and
Mrs. Thomas Barry, Admiral and Mrs.
Uriel Sebree and Lieutenant and Mrs.
IaroId NavIor. Lieutenant and Mrs.
Baseett are spending several weeks in
southern California and viii 90 from
there direct to Charleston navy ward,
Boston.
~ - -
ConaraI Thomas Parry. NJ Fart Mason
bos Ia+oI,, hoo, dacora+ad b,, tho Pms
sia,, rro,,arn,oor- Gnnorol Row ,,.,s
a++ool1,a - ~ p,,..;,, .r,,,,. -, +ho
e,11 I,,..-,-. III I,,...,, I.,,,,,,,,., INV.
, i.
NJ C,,,,,,-;,.~.l W-o1l.or ,,.,- ,,o,,;oJ
rl,-.l,,,. a,.a,,;,,, - pbI4aoI,,L;.
=" WIN p.,.l-, .a+ 49,.
i. - =.
co.. 1ra- n D@+,,D,- ~;n4b rufor
az, ~ p.ia, a,a -,a,.
- 'll" ~ ~ .saaelb Sho~ p, o+
~ toi l,l.ip ~, a+a,- oe
many W. ''A'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-17

Llndeman accompaniment vii u
played by Mrs. L. Tenney Peck.
u y =
Mrs. f. c. Greenwich and her d.
ter, Amy, who have been visiting q
several months on the mainland &
turned to their home in Kona las. vi
~ Il =
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Douthti u
gone to Waikiki for a brief visit q
are stopping at the Waikiki hOttL
Gen. and Mrs. John McClellai VI
the host and hostess at small tHs
party on Tuesday evening at whtf u
ers were laid for Colonel bchHIA
Major and Mrs. Dunning, Mr.. AMI "
William Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. L. IiisF
Peek, and Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Give lsTsll
Mrs. Fred Angus was the hostes i
Thursday afternoon at a bridge
given at her home on Nuuanu aEsS
The first prize. a cut glass DOW =.
captured by Mrs. Dat, and Mss y
McStocker was rewarded with ta'1I
picture frame as second prize.
y 4 =
Society is taking a great lhRs'
in the coming May Day fete 70 Nsl
en- hy the Kilohana Art League
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-17


rI..,.,.,r NJ. Iy:fEaT,,i,,, T.n,.,, Miss
W., NJ. 1-.r, Dar,.r NJ. Tz-.sa
~ n.y.. NJ. "nr5aI.a ..i,,,,, and
". ~ W.. NJ }E.r5..., p:.barl
,'.,.5 In, -. ,,-,.I. ~. ,...-.r,
,.r,...l..3 ..<.... III. Ma. # i
=, .
APP. p >.,,.'.-' ~. .''g ~,
'''' .:,.'- - -,. ,,-l.-,
!, a..
..,,.,. '.' ,,.4on.., IL III + INV
,.-..-.,;,, [-,.lI-n Mn r.. u.;Io f6r
. 3
,.,. Cl.,rIa. + Morse lTalicq1
,..u,.L and \rr. Char1a. = Morse rave
,.barn,in, dinner rar+y +- +hntr omar
..,. ~ ~.Io4ard Barrar.,- "a Mrs Wi
l,,I Aoa. HnIhrnne Mrs Charles {,
1y.Irntt Jr CAPTAIN NaIcu++ Jr. and
Can4afn HoIbrook. White carnations
were the sweet flowers used ,bv Mrs.
Morse.
= y -
AZ. 1Ia+ha NIc\Iahnn If San Fran
.;.,a ,ha Visited Lara d fa,, weeE,
~, a,,,a.- ~ NJ. T,,rl.,,,, NJ
VI. I,,,, r.. ..,,l H..
:},-'' I ~ t,nI, ,.ra.a -. ,Ia,.i. ~,
,r., IN -,-ar.,.,,
= y
, ~, +r,.,u w 1I..-,n
I'iru'' '5''. fara,.-,I ,n.,',,1, -
.onn.Iincn+ f. Tjenr and 1Trs Dennis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-17
HONOLULU's CALLING DAYS.

Mondays -Punahou, College Hills,
Manoa Heights, Makiki.
Tuesdays - Waikiki, Kapiolani
Park, Kaimulki and Palolo;
Fort Ruger first and third
Tuesdays.
Wednesdays Nuuanu, Puunui and
Pacific Heights. Above Nuuanu
bridge, first and third Wednes-
days; below, second and fourth;
Pacific Heights, fourth.
Thursdays The Plains.
Fridays and hotels; Fort
Shafter, first and second Fri
days.
Saturdays-Kalihi: Kamehameha
Schools, third and fourth Satur-
days of month.