davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-13

TEN Of limiting the volume of notes
IN circulation, by imposing tax Of
per cent on the amount of notes
above a fixed limit when the notes
were not fully covered by gold, was.
upon the whole, wise one The COM
mtttee found that the system had been
shown to have worked perfectly we'll
by the experience Of the many years
that have elapsed since the stablish-
ment of the Reichsbank. Although a
certain indirect connection between
the limit of untaxed note circulation
and the action of the Reichsbank in
regard to the discount rate must be
admitted. In SO far as the exceeding
OF the contingent and the raising Of
the discount rate presuppose in
creased demands upon the Reichsbank,
direct influence on the discount rate
through the fixing of the note contin-
gent can not be expected. In fact,
the management of the Reichsbank
has never allowed the tax imposed on
the excess circulation to have any
decisive influence on its discount poll
cies. As, therefore, the discount poll
cfes of the Reichsbank would not be
favorably affected by the elimination
Of the contingent, no reason was found
for abandoning this system On the
other hand 1t was declared by the
committee. 1t seems altogether desir-
lie to maintain the contingent sys-
tdn. as the exceeding Of the contin-
glnt has more and more developed
into danger signal needed by busi-
ness men.
The former amount of the tax-free
note contingent was not. however. re-
garded as sufficient. The figures for
1906 proved the inadequacy of the
contingent, showing that It was ex-
ceeded seventeen times. with a max
imum excess of 572.644.757 marks
($136. .000.00O. and this conclusion was
strengthened by the events of the year
1907. That year showed no less than
twenty-five instances, OF which the ex-
cess reported on December 81 reached
the amount Of 625.974,363 marks, a
maximum never reached before. At
the same time 1t happened for the first
time. In 1907. by reason Of the large
demands Of business. that the Reichs-
bank had note circulation which.
even In its yearly average. exceeded
the contingent by more than $4,000. 900
marks. Although these two years
could not be accepted as a general
demonstration, because they were
periods OF exceptional financial strain.
1t had become evident that the old
contingent Of the Reichsbank was in
sucient for the increased demands Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-13
MORE EVIDENCE
Husbands Coat Found at Bottom Of
Coma Lake.

Coma, Italy. June ia part of q
mans coat declared by some Of his
fishermen neighbors to have belonged
to Porter Charlton, was found today
nLake Coma from whose waters the
body Of his murdered bride, Mary
Scott Castle Charlton, was recovered
last week.
The torn garment was fished up
from the bottom of the lake near the
spot where the trunk containing the
body Of the woman was found. To.
days discovery strengthens the the
ory Of many that a double murder was
committed. The American consul at
Milan is actively engaged in further
ing the investigation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-13
GIRL KILLED
Caught Under Machine in Wreck
During JOy Ride.

Indianapolis. June 13-I nthe wreck
Of an automobile. which plunged into
ditch when one of it's tires burst
while 1t was running at hig hspeed
north OF this city today. Lennis AL
berts. whose home was in ~Pittsburg,
and who came here as chorus girl in
a theatrica lcompany. was instantly
killed. Her companions were thrown
free Of the wreck and were only
slightly bruised. The car was driven
by Frank Clemens. an automobile
salesman known as as:driver Of rae.
ing cars.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-13
TO ABRoGATE TREATY
japanese Government Seeking Get
Treaties Down to Date.

Washington, June 13-The Japanese
government. according to the present
program. on Friday. will renounce
the existing treaty with the United
States. The act of the Japanese gov
ern!nent is no mark of hostility but
Is only part of an effort Of that gov
ernment to revise and bring up to
date its Who'll efabric of treaties with
the outside world.
The present treaty was negotiated
by Secretary Gresham in the last
Cleveland administration, and It was
a pioneer treaty in its way Before
that time the status OF Japan in it's
world relations had been those of a
mi-barbarous country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-13
TO SUPPRESS GRAFT
Steps Being Taken to Form An Anti
Graft Organisation.

6foR UfBeu1Seu0ns
Warrington. June 13.-The firat
concerted step toward suppressing
graft in all ito forms throughout the
country will be taken here this week
when the organization whose future
name probably will be "The National
Anu-0raft Movement" will open Of
fces In this city, from which 1t will
conduct IT. campaign. Harry w.
Walker will be in charge.
The movement 10 the direct result
,ef q speech made last week by form
e Governor Folk of Missouri at .
<1Met Of the Missouri democracy.
X Said that considerable funds al
reA oSye been pledged to put the
orgs&sns/Su on q sumstantial basis.
AmoSS. use who are said to be
prominehx entified with the move
ment are l. Belmont. Rudolph
Spreckels, Al, ,dstus Thomas, Joseph
]. Willett Of Alabama and Norman
Hhpgood.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-13

the French legation. and . brother
in-law Of Mrs. Alice Longworth, and
Captain sowsrby, military attache ct
the British embassy. who will share
Woodbury. cottage With CAPT. Archi-
bald Butt, military aid to President
Taft
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-13
Reached Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. June 13.-Hamilton
landed at Front street and Erie
avenue this city at 9:2S o'clock this
morning. AS he reached the field he
circled about several times. rose to
about 200 feet and then shot easily to
earth. A tremendous crowd cheered
him. Hamilton started back to New
York at 1880 o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-13
new YORK TO
PHILADELPHIA
AND RETURN
Aviator Hamilton is Seeking
to Win Newspaper Big
Prize Money.
DISTANCE Between THE CITIES
IS NEARLY ONE HUNDRED MILES
Aviator Carried Messages From Gov.
ernor Of New York to Governor Of
Pennsylvania and From Mayor Of
New York to Mayor Of Philadelphia.

New York, June 13.-With about as
much apparent concern as that dis
played by the summer vacationist ON
Pullma near Journey, Charles X.
Hamilton scared away from Governors
Island early today, set upon accom-
plishing an aerial fight or nearly 200
miles from New York to Philadelphia
and return.
The young aeroplanist, absolutely
unknown in the field Of aviation year
ago, was delayed at the start by the
smashing of one Of his propeller
blades but new propeller was quick
ly fitted to the machine and the Sec
ond and final start made at 1880
o'clock. Hamilton. puffed out to
obese proportions by a padding Of in
ated rubber automobile tire tubes un-
der his leather jacket, to act as a life
preserver should he fall into the wa
ter, made one wdie preliminary circle
over the army reservation before set
ting out for his objective point. He
rose on an easy slant to an altitude
of 225 feet, and the motor and new
propeller developing no balky ten
dencies, headed o ntowards the Jersey
shore, the river and harbor craft toot.
ing him noisy Godspeed as he flew
over that waters of the upper bay
and the Kill Won Kull.
The young aviator carried letters
from Governor Hughes and Mayor
Gaynor. which he will deliver to Gov
ernor Stuart and Mayor Reyburn in
Philadelphia, and special message
from the New York Times to the Phil
adelphia Public Ledger. The flight
is under the auspices Of the Times
and Ledger. The two papers have
contributed purse of which the total
amount has not been made public
Yesterdays Flight
Such little thing as broken guy
wire could not keep Hamilton on the
ground yesterday. l ma pouring rain
Hamilton left the ground at 6:12
o'clock last evening and for ten min
utes and three seconds circled the
lower end of Governors island and
hovered over the harbor.
nmaking his preliminary run over
the sandy surface en- dof the island
Hamilton bumped a surveyors stake
and smashed a guy wire. He knew it
himself but nobody else did until he
alighted after a beautiful flight and
his mechanics began to wind up the
loose ends.
There was almos tho wind and
heavy, moisture-laden atmosphere is
what an aviator likes. The heavier
the air. the better the heavier-than-
air machine lifts So Hamilton circled
the island seven times at height Of
perhaps 200 feet and then came down
with a dive like a falcon swooping to
its prey. Twice he ventured over the
water to chase ferry boats while pas
sengers craned their necks to see him
pass over and the captains footed their
whistles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-13

. . . .
THE WEATHER,
North Dakota: Fair tonight
= and Tuesday. Not much change
= in temperature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-13

Continued on Page g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
Wardrobe Suggestions.

My lady who is bent on securing a
fashionable wardrobe has plenty of things
from which to choose.
For tea gown, or the sort of dress
worn invariably at tea-time in country
houses, a skirt of Irish lace with a loose
coat of the same. so long that 1t descends
to the ankles, and made over light-tinted
colored satin. is veritable robe de luxe.
For what we used to call our Sunday
best frock'' this is u good example; A
skirt with velvet at the hem reaching half
a yard up, cut in Y shape at the side, and
headed by galloon above, meeting kilt
pleated chiffon; the sleeves are pleated
with lace; the front has heavy stom-
acher of black guipure. with pedent
ornaments at the side.
A cashmere and silk gown has lace
front. lace strap confining the fullness
at the back, the bodice, all lace, perfectly
plain, descending as cuirass to well be-
low the hips. stay height on the bodice.
with square chemisette of lace set over
it. The short sleeves are tucked horizon
tally, descending to the elbow, meeting
lace undersleves.
A pink chiffon frock is plain and UNI
trimmed about the skirt, with runners
heading the fullness round the hips. meet
ing corselet of heavily embroidered
silk. pointed back and front Pleatings of
chiffon headed by lace, which edge the
short sleeves constitute the low bodice
A black satin may be plain about
the skirt. made with full bodice, and
tunic covering the front, the sleeves lace,
the shoulder straps MORE ribbon.
Two colorings combined are -cleverly
treated in Il smoke-colorcd chiffon over
lime green. and white meteor crepe
heavily embroidered would make an ideal
dinner gown.
Zebra striped velvet for AN afternoon.
well cut. trimmed with cord braidins. is
a distinguished gown for day rccep-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
German Noodles.
: Wedding Details.

Whether in church. private house or
hall. the spirit of the wedding is the
same-that is. the bride Is being given to
her husband by the church. In other
words. the ceremony. wherever it is per-
formed, Is a religious one. so the bride
groom meets the bride at the altar. The
are the same always. In
hall the bridegroom and the best man
should go to the place where the minister
or priest will read the ceremony. being
there at the exact hour previously APP
pointed. He waits at the altar for the
bride. even though she may be late. IT
is destructive to the symbol. as well as
contrary to etiquette, for the bride and
her prospective husband to enter together.
In order to avoid awkward delays. 1t
is usual for the bridegroom to have means
of knowing when the bride arrives This
saves his standing indefinitely at the plat
form or altar awaiting her. II is not
until he knows she is to enter that he
takes his stand. the best man entering
with and staying beside him until, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
taxes the brides hand.

bridegroom taxes the brides hand.
IL the bride has any attendants they
precede her. the order never varying. The
ushers head the procession. If there are
flower girls they follow. Then come the
bridesmaids. walking in twos. They are
followed by the maid of honor. and She is
Immediately in front of the bride.
At the altar the attendants go to the
brides left, standing at one side 1t is
the maid of honor's duty to hold the
brides bouquet during the service and to
put back her veil when it is over.
On leaving the hall the flower girl leads
the way, the newly married couple inn
mediately after her. The maid of honor
and the best man follow, and then the
bridesmaids. each walking with an usher
If the wedding is IA large one it is Gus
tomary for the guests to wait until the
bridal party has left the hall. the ushers
returning to escort the family and near
relatives, one by one, to their carriages
If a reception is to follow the ceremony
in hall the bride and bridegroom mere
~ turn, standing, to receive the congratu-
lations of those present. who greet them
ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
PLENTY OF FRESH AIR
NEEDED IN BEDROOMS
Windows Kept Wide Open in Sleeping Rooms Aid
in Beautifying the Eyes.

Unless a girl sleeps in room which
Is thoroughly ventilated she cannot ex-
pect to have bright eyes. for fresh air
in the lungs is one Of the first requisites
to clearness Of eyes. 4
Even in extremely cold weather the
windows must be opened as wide as they
would be in summer. The bed. however.
must be so protected that air does not
blow directly upon 1t, nor must there be
a draught. Either Of these two condi-
tions would be likely to make one take
cold.
To avoid a draught folding screen.
either Japanese or wood, should be placed
near the bed. Then, no matter how small
the chamber. one is entirely shielded from
direct air from the window. Only per-
son who has used such an arrangement
appreciates how satisfactory this is. In
cidentally. the cost of a screen is so
small that it Is within the purchasing
power of any one.
A still less expensive substitute is a
curtain Of any material one wishes. run
on stiff wire, hung in the window
frame. The space between the window
and curtain admits plenty of fresh air,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26

although egress of the stale air is not
so certain.
1t is mistake to think that cold air
is necessarily fresh. For unless an es-
cape for cold air is provided it SIMPLY
gathers in the room and is stale though
cold. Such atmosphere does no one any
good. A ventilator over the door In con-
nectlon with an open window makes an
ideal condition for fresh air Failing a
ventilator. there should be two windows
open. each a few inches Should there
De only one window, that sash must be
raised and the door left open a crack.
The screen or curtain will prevent a
harmful draught
Another way of securing bright eyes
Is to battle them freely with hot water
In which few grains of boracic acid
nave been dissolved A pinch of the
powder IS put into glass with two ia
blespoonfuls of very hot water. When
the acid dissolves the liquid is poured
into an oval eye glass or cup and the
nds are immersed. opening and shutting
t9em SO the ball is we'll flushed. The
water must not be SO hot as to cause
sensation of singing Greater heat is
required when there is Inflammation of
the Ids and they are being treated with
congresses In that case the water is as
not as the skin can endure.
MARGARET MIXTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
january Special Sale of
Oriental Rugs.

sd NUMBER of e-ofa-knd pieces together with large
kdl purchased from prominent importer offered at
QI(k special prices, for this January Sale
Included soft rich Mousous Shirvans, Hurdles
tans Apans Indas Saro Kemanshahs These
are handmade g-every product Of the tar eastn
Guiding very pieces They strictly perfect the col
ongs designs rich attractive and whether bought for
ones own use collection the investment will be a
very satisfactory Included are:
Lot of Daghestans, average 312x5 feet-S15!OO.
Value, $4,000.
Lot of Daghestans, average 312x5 feet-Sl7.SO.
Value, $500.
Lot of Cabistans, average 32x6 feet-S25.OO
Values $50 to $35.
Lot of Fine Cabistans-S3O. Values, $40 and S45.
Lot of Fine Cabstans-S35. Values, $40 to $50.
Lot of Fine CRAFTSMANSHIP. Values, SIS to 500.
Afghan, size 1013x8.2S75. Value, Sf00.
Afghan, size lO.3x8.3-S1OO. Value, SIPS.
Cashmere, size 9.8x6-S55.0O. Value, S65.OO.
Muskabod, size 1O.8x8.7-S95. 90. Value, SIPS.
1 Muslabod. size 10.6xs-S75.00. Value, Sl00.
: 1 India size 13.lOx9-S15O. Value, $3.50.
India size 13.8x1O-S175. Value, 5000.
1 India, size 8.3x12.1-Sl5O. Value, SIPS.
!, Sarouk, size l3x9-$3OO. Value, $780,.
SarouG1 size 8.4xl2-S275. Value, S375.
1 Kermanshan, size 13x9-S375. Value, $500.
1 Mintez, size 123x92-S175. Value, $3.50.
1 Ghorevan, size III 3x9.5-$2OO. Value, S275.
Muskabod, size 1O.3xl4.2-Sl75 Value, SIPS.
I Bezir, size aO.5x5.z-S65.OO. Value, SlO0.
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
Sale of Manufacturers
Samples Travelling Bags
At 331A% Less Than Regular Prices.

6zo closed from the manufacturer direct
Ninth miscellaneous lot of Travelling Bags for and
VNK\l1( women, shall place them sale tomorrow
~ Thursday morning at $3.50 less than regular
the leading maker of this particular class OF
goods the country and strictly higgrade pacua
Some these have been used samples and numbers
that going discontinue Included all
regular Sizes IS inch and in all the popular leath
including patent cowde pigskn, seal walnut, calfskn
monkey, grain, etc.
On sale Thursday morning prices ranging from
S2.75 to $3.50 each.
Eauiabl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
Special Values i'm
WOm1em's Kim10mOss

ToH,> OMEN'S Japanese
NINH Silk Kimonos, in "a
WMA large assortment OF
designs and color
ings; made full and long and I'm
ished with plain colored borders,
$500 each. Value, So 50.
Women's Albatross Long XII
monos, in light blue, pink and
lavender; finished with striped
wash ribbon borders.
Special price, $500 each.
Third noor, Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
New Stationery
For All Occasions.
Fourth floor. G st.

&11o7Q1 EDDING Invitations Announcements At Homes,
NInI Church, Visiting Cards; also Monograms Address
VAN\Al Dies Cres Coats-of-Ar sunk upon steel
bellshed the most fashionable papers.
Also of Favor for Cotlons, odd
and unique FORMS quantity wanted Cotlon Favors
made to order in any design style at short notice
Also large assortment Of Dinner Cards Special designs
painted to order at short notice.
have received and placed SALE about
half the regular price of Writing Paper Enve
opes Included linen velum bond and laid finishes
in blue and white.
Special Price, Csc lib. Envelopes, lOc package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
Infants
Short Dresses.

HM7 INFANTS Fine Nainsook
/ Short Dresses, with yoke
+ LII of three rows of insertion
and tucks; deep hem ON
skirt; neck and sleeves trimmed
with hemstitched ruffle.
soc each.
Infants Fine Nainsook Short Dresses, with
yoke OF three rows Of lace and tucks; deep hem
on skirt; neck and sleeves trimmed with 80
Infants Fine Nainsook Short Dresses. with
round yoke of hemstitching and featherstitching.
deep hem skirt: neck and sleeves Gro
trimmed with lace. Each. ..............P A.NO
Infants Fine Lawn Short Dresses, with yoke
formed Of lace and tucEs; deep hem on
skirt; neck and sleeves trimmed with CT +,
lace. Each. .................... P1.oo
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
DeIectabIe Recipes.
Potato Dumrlings.

Mash fresh boiled potatoes and heat
until light. Work in as much -four as pos
siblc. allowing a teaspoonful of baking
powder to each cup and half of flour.
Add a tablespoonful of cream and a
beaten egg. enough to make rich, with
pepper and salt to season. Make into
balls in the hand, rolling them to about
the size of pigeon eggs. Have ready in a
water mot too much) and drop in the
dumplings, which should be stiff enough
to keep in shape.
Cover Immediately, putting a weight on
the lid of the kettle to keep alright.
Have a stove lid or piece of asbestos I'M
der the kettle to prevent scorching. Cook
twenty minutes without uncovering or
allowing the water to stop boiling. Serve
hot, as a vegetable. II any are left over
German Noodles.
Beat four eggs until foamy. then stir
into them a half teaspoonful salt and
flour to form a soft dough. Divide into
three or four portions and use enough
flour to keep from sticking: roll each por-
ton into a large circle and as thin as
possible.
They should be made in the early morn
ing and spread out on a clean cloth near
the fire to dry. When almost dry. lay
the circular sheets one on top of the
other, roll all into a compact roll and
with a sharp knife cut into thin ribbons.
Pack into tins when thoroughly dry.
When adding noodles to soup. drop in
carefully and not too fast, stirring to pre-
vent the dough Jumping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
PmemvaC Vacuum Cleaners.

- HE Pneuvac is machine which is III every way abso-
luey perfected for the purpose OF performing what IS
For any article OF manufacture to be absolutely per-
the should meet all of the
which upon The Pneuvac all that
possibly desired in the OF vacuum cleaner the
highest requirements volume of air and powerful
vacuum which the important factors for thorough
cleaning 1t light portable machine manufactured to
either by hand power by electricity
Mr. Spadng of Boston, who has wide experience
cleaning will be with for few days and will gladly explain
the merits of the Pneuvac Your inspection IS invited
acr 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
Packing Department.

E5o7VS1 unusual facilities for packing i'll all its branches
IINI Our packers and shippers OF experience and
w careful workers. qualified to pack all kinds OF
art goods, bric-a-brac. pictures chinaware, etc.
contemplating moving leaving the city and have
goods of any will do well to consult
large small to receive prompt and careful
consideration Estimates cheerfuly furnished
Packing Boxes Excelsior Wrapping Paper and other packing
requisites reasonable any quantity desired
Bsemnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26

little suggestion in the way of practical morning dress
for the who must be her maid is given above
This little Dress while giving perfect freedom and being
plcy ITSELF is neat trim and really pretty 1t made of
striped Bingham the of bias bands thus causing the stripes
diagonaly, being the sole trimming Two spender
pieces this fashion the shoulders
either side of the front breadth of the skirt Another
lines the lower edge of the yoke This white lawn
with collar of the tucked and headed by of the
striped material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
the Throne of Holland.

&1o1 received the manufacturer who makes
ourChldens Shoes and placed display
\1k tanning pairs of Shoes being duplicates of
those made for Queen Wihelminas baby, the heir
apparent Holland The materials furnished
queen herself being originally used her wedding
costume A very interesting display.
Third TnthsL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
Special Values i'm
Wcmnen's Silk Hose
and Vests.

mt IFTY dozen pairs Wom-
sir ems Pure Ingram Silk
Iii Hose, in black, sky blue,
W. pink, tan, bronze, green,
smoke and white, with cotton
feet.
Special price, $I.oo a pair.
Regular value, $I.35.
Fifty dozen Women's Swiss
Ribbed Cotton Vests, with low
neck and no sleeves; neck fin-
ished with silk ribbon.
zoe; 3 for soc.
Regular value, 25c.
Main floor, st.