davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
SOLUTION OF CHAPTER IL

Red Riding Hood had sat down
her basket 20 pick some Wild fov-
srs when she heard q Erun Tosrs
say, Good morning" go. Z
TBEoi7E. she saw . vc3R bes3de
her The wolf bowed politely,
though he Ezzed at her With a
hungry eye.
But. be vas afraid to attack her
then, for ne could hear the ringing
Of the sLeS Of the Toodo1tteTs near
81 hand. ana he knew II she
screamed they would be upon hin
81 Once.
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
REQUESTS
IN D. D. MILLS WILL
Metropolitan Museum and
Natural History Institution
Get 100000 Each.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-Large bequesis
for public purposes are made in the
viii Of the late Darius Ogden Mills New
York millionaire. who died in Califor-
mia recently The viii. which has been
filed, gives no value Of the estate. con
servatively estimated to be at least 81. -
000.Oo8
Mills leaves 800. 900 for the Museum Of
Natural History; 100000 for the Home
Of the Incurabies; $4,000 to the Bronx
Geological Gardens; $4,000 TO the Ame-f-
can Geographical Society; 800. 900 for the
metropolitan Museum Of Art, and IS, 600
20 the American National Red Cross
Society.
The balance Of the estate il to be
divided between Ogden Mills, his son,
and Mrs Elizabeth NJ. Reid, his daugh-
ter, wife OF the American ambassador
TO England
By placing the Mills hotels in New
York in the hands Of trustees some time
before his death, Mills took care Of that
worthy charity which he organized and
maintained
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
In the Mail Bag

The Times viii accept for publ
cation In its Mail bag columns,
short, vigorous letters on questions
CT public interest 1t cannot IN
dertaIze 10 publish letters exceed
ing $50 words, and reserves the
right riZfdIy 20 cOndense cOmmu-
nicatiOns which are OF greater
length. Letters must contain the
name ana address OF the writer,
but these VIII not be published II
request TO that effect L. made
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
BRANCH OFFICES

= u.
EEH'S MODERN PHARMACY, IN ana 8
SITS Main 4s77-
NEW YORK AVE PHARAIA CT. $ew yo-k
ave and y Cap St
CHAS- c HORN Nc. ChrfstIanz Pharua.sv
NICHOLS PHARMACY. lsLn and - ava
Phone N 1870.
PARK ROAD PHARMACY. uth aad Park
road Phone G sss7.
l. I, IATLOEs cor. 9Th and sts- Phop.
R A VETTCH, 2oth sud II sts F1bon. - ,.,-
y V PATTIE. 13zs Georzia ave co Sc
AALIBH's PHARMACY. 1857 Calvert 81
MATTINGLT,s PHARMACY. I4,h and I.
Phone y. 2026-
Il I BUTTS PHARMACT 1th g. "a
Massachusetts ave Phone II s01p
IAKNOLDs S49l 18th St Phone col IN
R D HOWARD, 14th and W Phone y ofn-
G0LDENBERG'S 9Th AID K sta Pho1s IA
s. KANN, SONS & CO., sth ana Nall,
space. Phone n. 100. 49,
GREENES CAPITAL 4 . RTTs-
AGENCY, u45 18th 81. Phone n s267 ~ v
D W TdROChMCRTON. CIEar sfore 1s.h
and P Phone n ESQ 80
J. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. 7th n uh,s.
Island ave- and r St Phone n ISO1
GESSFORD's PHARMACT. Sth ana d ~.
Phone y. 255S -
s n. WAGNER & CO.. LIST and Il Pbo,.
NJ MsNULTT & SON, Cigars ana To,,,.
lS36 18th ST Phone North 2l2z
PAUL PEARSON. 18th st and FIo-I5a 49,.
n ". Phone n s19f-
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

synopsis or chapters Already published
Mark Lee is ins-Ited by Carl Vaughn at
a banquet in Bc-tOu, and throws a glass
Of wine into his face Both men are en-
ployed IN the Philadelphia Office Of the
Aaron BUTT COMPANY Hugh Lee dTaEs
his brother from thu table Mark con
fesses that. IN order 20 be able 20 ask for
the hand Of HilGa Graves. he has taken
S55S, 600 in bonds from the firms safe for
a few DAYS 20 use in putting through q
deal. and that Vaughn knows the truth
Hugh Lee also loves Hiida Graves. but
thinks that she loves his brother. He
takes a package MS brother says contains
the bonds and goes to Philadelphia after
a formal interview with Hiida- on his
way ne finds the envelope contains only
newspapers He goes 20 his mother
home in Baltimore. where Mark joins him
carl Vaughn bursts into the room. charges
Mark with theft and Marx strikes him
and pursues him out OF the house Hugh
goes 10 a house where he thinks vaughn
Is. grabs a parcel he suppcses 10 contain
the bonds and fees. pursued BY Brock.
Vaughn friend, q policeman and a crowd
He leaps on a car. throws on the con-
duc-Or. signals fun speed and escapes.
making his way % the docks on the river
front There he discovers that the pack
age contains love letters OF Vaughn s. IN
the darkness he hears q groa1.
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
WHAT HE WOULD GET.

Consumers OF electric light in Bank
kOk- Siam. have been served with no.
tees TO this eeffct- Sir-FOT the case
that your electric light should fail we
beg 10 send you inClOsed 4 postcard
" hich please send Us at once when YOU
md your light is out The company
viii then send you another postcard.
Yours truly. Manager Siam Eco tricity,
Limited ''-kansas City Star
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

Advertisements viii be accepted at
any OF the following branch offices
at regular OffIce rates. III it is in
convenient to leave advertisements
at either branch Offiee or The Times
Business OfIice, they may be teIe-
phOhed direct TO The Zines Main
$500, and a messenger will caI to
collect.
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
The NEW BROOM.

The Builder 90 the new foreman)--
Wen. Tim, getting on all right? Where
are all the hands2
The Foreman-SIre. I've sacked 'em
all 10 show EN- who's foreman now
The Sketch.
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
SQLTHEAST

a E. POWELL. 4th and East Capitol sta.
A E; BURROWS. Nth and Pa. ava Phone
ROACH DRUG CO. 18th and c. Phone I.
1854
F. P. WELLER cor. syh and I Pba5a U
675. "
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

Phone N 57O2-
MCDONALD. : W. ~ and I. Phone n
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
NORTHEAST

AcCHESNET & JOACHIM. cor ID and :,
SIS. Phone L SO z
LADDoN PHARMACY, LOO Florida ava
Phone L 1876
kRAUss- PHARMACY. cor sih and K 81.
Phone L 1921 -
TAYLOR & LAMB l6e. Inc. 1Ith and Z CAP
CHAS. H BLUMER. n. Can snd D go.
Phone y s0l6
McCHEsNEY s JOACHIM sth and F Sta
Phi l. 1892 So
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

Three times within one week - centa q
line tines coDsecutiveiy. 50 cents q line
Minimum space. ) lines
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
CUT TOLOWEST-

John. this firm Is advertising dresses
. per cent of. What does It means2'
Bathing uits-'-HCuston Post
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

One cent a word each insertion Minimum
charge. Is cents-sniut-num space. 2 lines.
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
GEORGETn


F. P WELLER, Pharmacy, S5Sf II ~ :
". Phone l. 1903. W ZTR
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

ALEXANDRIA. Va
r. L CARNE & CO. 703 King st
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

The Washington Times makes spe-
cial cash-in-adysHce rates for Gas
sified Advertising.
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

BURTS PHARMACY, corner Monroe s,,
Jefferson SITS Phone L fO4e.
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
Help Wanted-FemaIe.

Help Wanted-FemaIe.
! CFIAMBERMAIDs general houssw0rkers.
cooks SIS 18Th It
| CdAMBER8IATDs. cooks. general house
worker. laundreSses- 1853 llth- Il
COOK and Iaundress. experienced: family Of
.; references required cali 21z y y W
EUREKA EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE 107i
New York ave. fesJ- 1Ss7): prOAtable situa-
lions: recommended help; prompt service
1aI3-th sa, tu-f
our hosiery department good salary TO con-
petent person GOLDENBERG' s. 7th and X
jal7-9t
EARLY CLEANERs-white. female. Apply
Housekeeper. THE RALEIGH ja1T-2t-
FINIsHERs- Experienced. on oustorn-mads
Room 2. SO Ith ST. n W ta1S-2r-
GIRL-white preferred. reliable. Trustworthy
10 do general Homework good home Cali
az I5l5 z st s z, after s D m II
GIRL to attend machines. making certified
milk bottle caps Apply los ID st : W
GIRLS to sew on power machines: no ex-
perience required special Inducements also
20 experienced operators TRANSFORMATIONS
Co f6I y. W 1tc
GIRI-For general hoUss work 1851 Spring
read northwest 5s1S.Stc
small family; nc washirS- references re-
CURED Apply TIE Sheridan. No s
ia1s-2ts
GIRL-Colored. 70 general housework- a.
IS 81 y w ja1s-2ts
GIRL TO cut threads or bows pants. stead
work u SCHEINAI-N, 42s 9Th St n W
IL
GIRL-CoIored. for Vsitress. inmediateiy.
d I3l1 s. y w Ja17-2ts
HOU SEKEEPER-E IS: vvfIte oooI-
AGENCY. Hs 10Th ia 1s2t
LADY CANvAsSERS-2 saIarv and com
mission Sl7 Pa ave- y W Ask for Mr.
SEGAIA ffs
LADIES OF ABILITY.
Don't Put It on
T. is your fault II you are out Of work /
Prof Livingston guarantees YOU ffrst-ciass /
position that VIII pay You s. 50 TO q a dav /
after taking fun course OF instruction AT his /
New York Academy OF Dresscrsffue regirn- 4
Ing. Ladies Tailoring, Finishing AMI MiIiin- /
cry School his G St You can learn IN two 1
weeks or no charEe for Instructions IL
MARK RS-Experitac need Apply WEST END
LAUNDRY, I723 Pa ave sssS-2tc |
sALEsLADy-Cathoiic girl preferred. BOX |
$50 Times ONCE jaI7-2ts
STESOGRAPHER wanted Immediately: must /
he experienced permanent II satisfactory |
Cali 507 F 81 y. ". taI7-sts
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

CHEVY CHASE, Nd.
I. 4 SONNEELAN.
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
Class B

Al other classification, - cents a line
: times 20 cents q N1e-uinlmunn 2 lines
Personals. Is cents a lire any number o
times Six words 20 line
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

STA,S-MiddIe-azed 20 make ssIF generally
useful u bar room, white 1875 sah s "
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

finish his tire IN timing and beating bust
ness state last employed BOX l5s Tiues
Office fs17-7-c
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
Help Wanted-Male.

BELL BOYS. house men. porters. osrrfazs
washer SIS 18th n
BELLMEN. man wash carrfsg5s and T-o0--
q week Porters. house boys. 1855 mn.
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
CHAPTER VI.

4 NOCTURNAL ADVENTURE.
Y YES. there could be no doubt NY
v ears had not tricked me It was
a groan- And apparently from
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

The Continuation Of This story VIII
BE Found in Tomorrov's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

BOY for tailor shop: reliable. reference a.
ply at once. Isl Conn ave. tic
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

SERVING PANTRY. white. IS ueek- =.
sunday work. col0red IaUudress SO FISH
Frs AGENCY. SO 10Th rz17--s
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

BOY-CoIored, 20 work in stabls, Iook afre7
COW and horse salary s. Per week So.
18th St y. " {s1e-F-
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

BRIGHT BOYS can earn good money work
ing after school hours Apply BOX .
Washin Ecton Times. seIz-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

boys called the "club room," but which
was merely den. decorated with the
hunting trophies and various hobbies Of
the boys. 1t is not surprising in home
Of this kind. that the father was one Of
the boys and the mother one Of the girls.
They took a lively interest in their chill
drens affairs, and each one of these young
men has become a successful business man
and one of the young ladies has married a
prominent jurist In part Of the gym
nasium a small swimming tank, not large
enough to swim in, but large enough to
flownder in and over this a shower. The
house is also very well ventilated. both
by natural and artificial ventilation.
OF course. all of these attractions cannot
be provided for in a very small home. The
point being emphasized is that home no
matter what its size, should contain some
thing of special interest to every member
OF the family. Any home has room enough
in the basement or the attic for a billiard
table, II the man OF the house or his son
enjoys this pastime, and any home fifty
feet in length can be provided with a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
MAROONED PASSENGER HERE
First Train to Penetrate Western
Snowslides Reaches Omaha.
FOUR DAYS IN THE MOUNTAINS
Avalanches Held Portland Special in
the Wastes Waiting for Uncer-
tain Supplies of Provisions
-DetOurinE Traffic.

Narrowing tales Of destruction of prop
erty and loss of life in the snowslides Of
Washington and Idaho were told at Union
station Saturday afternoon by passengers
on the Portland special. the first train to
reach Omaha from the coast since Mon
day.
The first section of the marooned train
reached the city at 1 o'clock. bringing pas
sengers from Seattle and Portland. There
were no Omaha people on the train who
boarded the train west OF ogden. The Port
land sleeper, however, was in charge OF
Conductor c. L. Berry OF 1906 North
Twenty-fifth street
1T is possible there may be some Omaha
people on later sections" said the conduc-
tor. Another train is behind us about five
hours, bringing many passengers who were
held up west or Ogden"
George S. Clark OF Chicago was one OF
the passengers IN the Portland sleeper
He left Portland Sunday morning and
should have been in Omaha Tuesday aft
ernoon. The train has been delayed just
four days.
'our train was held up for nearly three
days between Nsmpa and Mountain Home
Idaho" said Mr.. Clark. Beyond the in
conveniences expected from the delay there
was no suffering aboard the cars The
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

greatest trouble, of course. was on the
Great Northern line near wellington,
Wash, where an entire train was buried
under an avalanche and over 100 persons
killed.
"At Glenns Ferry we were held up again
by snowsldes. Not until we reached Og-
den, however, did we hear the fate OF the
Great Northern train, which left Portland
the same time as ours"
I'VE were obliged to remain in the cars
during the three days near Mountain
Home. At first It seemed as though we
were doomed to starvation, but the rail-
road company managed to forward sup
plies from Nampa. and we were we'll cared
for in the dining car.
"W. j. Woleben of Portland, was an
other Pullman conductor on the train He
left the train at Omaha.
There were no Omaha people on the first
section" he said. However, there are
several sections on this train, the Los
Angeles Limited and the Overland Limited
following us. There may be omahans on
that"
Until the Southern Pacific lines are put
in shape the Union Pacific trains for San
Francisco and Los Angeles will be de-
toured to the coast by way Of Portland
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

bowling alley. Every home should be pro-
vided with sewing room of some sort,
which can be made q combination sewing
room, linen closet and boudoir.
Next to making the home interesting ing
side, it should be made interesting with-
out. The Englishman's porch is his gar
den and this sometimes contains several
acres In this country, we have gotten
into the habit of building a covered porch
on one side OF the house, and combining all
our outdoor pleasures to it, Little variety
can be obtained, however, in the outdoor
pleasures on a front porch. There lies close
to nearly every city large tracts OF land
used for farming purposes, within walking
distances of street cars, which can be pur-
chased by the acre, for less than one would
pay for a city lot, and which would be
ideal locations for interesting homes. The
American idea of doing everything in the
shortest time and with the least incon-
venence, has been carried to undue ex-
treme, with the result that as a mild re-
action, people are coming to build their
their homes out away from the smoke and
dust Of the city and the clang Of the street
cars. This Is more noticeable in the con-
servative east than in the dashing west.
A home located beside lake offers many
attractions for all members of the house
hold, such as boating, swimming, sailing
and in the closed season, ice boating and
skating. A large lawn always adds to the
source of pleasure Of the household. Merely
to sit on the velvety grass under the shade
of tree is a pleasure which can only be
realized by experience. If the premises
are OF sufficient size, tennis and crOquet
court can be provided. All these things
have been mentioned with no reference to
the design of home. To be pleasing and
give one the fullest enjoyment Of the pleas
ures of sight. a home must not only be in
teresting in its arrangement and accommo-
dations but attractive in its design. To
possess something which is beautiful is al
ways a pleasure.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
Omaha Mail Clerk
Injured in Wreck
Paul Cramer of Omaha Hurt on De.
rallied Rock Island Train
Bluffs Man May Die.

SMITH CENTER, kan, March 5.-Whle
running thirty-five miles an hour, the Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific passenger
train west-bound from Chicago to Denver
was derslled two miles east Of here early
today and five coaches were burned. The
passengers all escaped serious injury.
Three mail clerks, Henry s. Pink Of
Council Bluffs, Ia; william East, Belle
VILE, ILL.,, and Paul Cramer Of Omaha,
we're injured
A broken rail is supposed to have caused
the accident.
The locomotive leaped the ditch alongside
the track and stopped thirty feet away,
right side up. The engineer and fireman
remained in the cab and were only slightly
bruised.
The mail car. baggage and express car,
a steel chair car and one Pullman and the
dining car we're derailed.
The derailed cars took fire and were
destroyed with their contents. Only the
shell Of the steel coach remains.
There was no time to save the mails or
express, but the passengers, mail clerks
and train crew were taken from their cars
before the flames reached them.
Mall Clerk Pink probably will die
Paul Cramer, according to the city dlrsc-
tory, lives at Sjl5 Jackson street.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
COUNTY BOARD STANDS PAT
Refuses Absolutely to Pay ElkhOrn
Drainage District More Than Half
of Sum Demanded.

The BoardNof County Commissioners and
the directors OF the Elkhorn drainage dis
trict met together and locked horns over
the amount the county shall be assessed
to pay for drainage. The district thinks
the county ought to pay on l2.OO0 units at
81 per unit. The commissioners say that
the county owns only one-fiftleth, or 3OOC
units, OF the total acreage included and
should be assessed only 5000.
Each side stuck to its guns for a long
time and finally the commissioners passed
a resolution that come what may they will
pay no more than $500. The matter bids
fair 10 get into the courts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
Mr.. CLAySEN'S BOOK
6The Art, Science ana Sentiment
OF HomebuildinR."

42 chapters. 200 illustrations and a
thousand facts on the planning and
designing of every kind Of home. 1t
covers a wide range of subjects, in
Guiding the planning Of bungalows,
suburban and city homes, letting
contracts, choosing materials, proper
design OF entrances, windows, fire
places, etc. Price, post paid, $l.O0
A monthly supplement, Practical
Homebuilding." sent gratis for
twelve months following the sale of
the book.
Address, Arthur O. Clausen, Archi-
tsct, 1136-37-3s Lumber Exchange,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

built nowadays is that they
are uninteresting Practically
.ssss. all of a woman's life and the
NN1l6k0YN best part of a mans life is
- spent in the home, and the way
In which the home is designed and planned
and what 1t contains has a great in
fluence on all who live in It, but especially
on the lives and character of the younger
geneTation. 1t is natural for a boy to
crave variety, excitement and something
which will constantly keep him busy and
interested, and the reason they wander
away from home before they are out of
their teens, in search of the pleasures which
they feel, as youths they have a right to
enjoy, is because their homes are uninter-
esting.
A very interesting home came to the
notice Of the writer some years ago. This
home was built with due regard to all
who were to occupy It,, providing some
thing which would contribute to the
pleasure and enjoyment of life to each
member of the family. Since the family
consisted Of the man and wife, two daugh-
ters and three boys, It can be readily seen
that to make this home interesting for so
many was not an easy problem. 1t con-
talned a library well stocked with books.
that was patronlzed by all members of the
! family, but more particularly by the man
of the house. It contained a well equipped,
very large sewing room, with all kinds of
cupboards, drawers, wardrobes, etc, for
the accommodation OF the feminine part
of the household. Realizing that social
affairs always follow the wake of young
ladies a very large living room was pro-
vided and the third story was appropriately
decorated, and furnished as a small ball
| room.
In the basement in the space which
usually goes to waste in the average house
was provided clear across one end OF the
room a gymnasium. a bowling alley and in
an room adjoining a billiard table. On the
second floor was also a room which the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
FALL ON SIDEWALK FATAL
william II. Russell, Who FrReturei
Bone I'm Leg, Dies at
Hospital.

William II. Russell. % years Of age died
at Emmanuel hospital Friday night. Mr.,
Russell fell on a slippery sidewalk recently
and fractured a bone In one OF his legs
Complications set in that caused his death,
He leaves a wife and two children. living
at 1913 Corby street The body will be
taken 10 Oakland, Ia. for interment
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

A paint factory for Omaha is planned by
the new Pioneer Glass and Paint company,
ar organization OF local men who have
bought the business and good will Of the
Kennard Glass and Paint company. The
officers of the new company are W. l..
Yetter, president; Lee w. Kennard. vice
president; @. c. Cunningham, treasurer,
and Ed Smith secretary. The business
which was sold is quite extensive, having
been built up by Mr., Kennard during the
forty years he has lived IN Omaha. Mr.,
Kennard will retire entirely from the bust
ness.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

When you want what you want when
you want il, say so through The Bee Want
Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

Hub Laundry building on Farnam street
doubt. will be sold to gardeners In five
or ten-acre tracts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

An addition is to be built to the Puritan
and Twenty-seventh, the cost Of which is
to be about $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
Getting Best Results in Home Building
Arthur G. Caausen Archsec

HE trouble with most homes
built nowadays is that they
are uninteresting. Practically
all of a woman's life and the
best part of a mans life is
spent in the home. and the WAY
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

Hastings & Heyden have completed lay
ing out the Whitted farm, three miles
north of Florence. and it will be put on
the market as soon as spring opens up.
Eighty acres Of this farm will be sold
out this spring. The Whitted farm lies
along the macadam road running north
from Florence. A great deal Of it has fine
oak and walnut timber Most of 1t, no
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

Paul Cramer, according to the city dlrsc
tory, lives at S5l5 Jackson street.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

Dundee residents are still wrestling with
the paving problem. They are trying to
decide upon suitable pavement for the
streets of Dundee, as we'll as on Dodge
street, along the south side of Dundee.
This is now paved with the macadam
which the county put down almost a
score of years ago. 1t needs repaving.
The committee in charge Of finding a
suitable material has about completed its
report Paving has been authorized on
a large number OF the streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-23

erages and, incidentally, more mod.
crate in the use.
Hawaii also has or hopes to have
tourists from all parts of the world
and nine hundred and ninety-nine OF
every thousand are accustomed to or
demand alcoholic beverages.
Maine has transferred its liquor
traffic from the licensed place to the
hotel. the drug store and the blind
pig. These are periodically raided-
for conscience's sake and for revenue.
Hawaii has now a license law un-
der which It has better control OF
the liquor traffic than Maine; 1t has
a law that Is more responsive to the
strict enforcement sentiment than
the Prohibition law OF the State OF
Maine.
Hawaii could do itself no greater
injury than to sacrifice good law
for miserable farce that Is now
proposed by the Prohibitionists.