davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-17

Womcn's Gowns, of muslin, cambria
and nainsook: high and No neck styles
made with tuckc ed yoke and long sleeves
and finished with embroidery edging;
low round neck style trimmed with lace
Insertion and lace cdging or embroidery
cdging and beading run with pink or
blue ribbon.
Women's Corset Covers. Of cambria,
nainsook and croSs- barred muslin, with
low round neck and full front, variously
trimmed with lace insertion, embroidery
mcdalions. lace cdging, embroidery,
beading and ribbon.
Women's Cambria and Nainsook Com
bination Suits Corset cover and short
skir): some trimmed with embroidery
cdying. beading and ribbon; others with
hcmstitchcd rutlics, beading and ribbon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-17
HOUSE

Following the charges mad" "n the
floor Of the House 10y Mr. Humphrey
against Jerome j. WiIinr. formerly
representative Of the \. +. At the Stale
War and Navy Department. the \. 7.
today sent letter To Speaker Cannon
explaining that WiIlur'$ resignation
had already been accepted when the
Humphrey charges Were made and re-
pcatinG the statement sent out by the
general manager 81 the \. /. 10 this
mornings papers The letter was read
by the clerk and placed in the record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-17

Az his home. III Gibbon street, Friday,
June l.. at 10 a. M. "lLLlAM }.
WALKER. aged I'll years. Funeral no
tice observation-disclosures papers please
poDy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-17

SENATE.

4 motion was entered in the Senate
by Mr.. Bristow diSchar@ing The IIdirl-
AIRY committee from further considcra-
ton Of his resolution providing for ~
amcndmcn, 10 the constitution which
would permit the election of senators
by direct vote Of the people. lmmrd-
late consideration WAS urged by Mr..
Rristow. bu, under objection the mo-
ton went over until tomorrow.
Senators being Il triilr slow in start
ing debate on the railroad conference
report. Vice President Sherman sharp
~ called for u vote.
All in favor Of the adoption of the
report will say ----, he was saying in
submitting the question. when the
members were shocked into action.
Mr.. Nrwiamd> hastily called aitcn-
ton to the absence Of Il quorum. y
roll call brought in II quorum and
Mr.. NcwIandS proceeded 10 express hi,
dissenting views al length He de-
cIarcd there had moi been Il full and
free conference.
The bill was objectionable Mr..
Ncwlamd said. in that it creates y great
judicial tribunal. the court Of com
mcrcr, which will ovcr'haLow and
dwarf the interstate commerce com
mission
The action taken in the absence Of
minority representation WAS sharply
criticized by Senator Bacon. II" said
the democrats were moi called III uulil
absolutely every detail had been com
pIctcd. The bill said Mr.. Bacon. orig
mated in the executive hrafrh Of The
government and all features objection
able TO the attorney general were "lnn!-
mated. Congress had no real part i'll
shaping the measure. The attorney
general was present II, the conference"
committee meetings while the minor
ity member WAS cNcludcd.
That > said Mr. Bacon. is II tray
cstv on legislation. Ii is hunIiliatin@
when the legislation * haldI,.d by those
not belonging 10 thai branch If The
government. The court "f commerce
feature was especially assaiIcd by Mr.
Bacon.
Mr.. EIkinS said the conference had
been conducted like I'LL others. II Ger
tainly was a n"n-partisam measure.
IF the Senate would moi IL satisfied
with this bill" said Mr.. E|kinS. il
would not be pleased with anything.
The shaping Of the bill would have
been impossible. Mr. ElI;ins said. hut
for democratic assistance. AMI he WIS
thankful the republicans hal il. He
could see no Improperly in consulting
the attorney general.
Senator Borah believed The long and
short haul provision would bc pro
nounCcd unconstitutional.
HOUSE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-17
DRY GOODS.
Woodward & LOthrOp
NEW YORK---WASHINGTO
Special Sale Of Women's
Muslin Entertainments.

slclal display sale
thin summer gowns including Long and Short Covers Chem,
materials
tastefuly applied
Among following excellent values:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-17

Womcn'S Cambria Long PetticoatS;
some trimmed with deep rlltlleS finished
with lace insertion and feathcistitching;
some with deep tucked lawn rtiilcs I'M
lShcd with embroidery Others with PLAN
deep tucked lawn ruillc
Womcn'S Drawers. of cambria, main
SOCK and plain and cross barred muslin;
some finished with wide rulllcs trim
med with lace insertion and lace cdSinS;
some with embroidery insertion or tlicks
and blind or eyclrt embroidery: others
with hcmstitchrd tucked lawn ruilic.
Womcn's NalnSook ChrmiScS: some
with Jokes of cluny lace finished with
cltlny lace edginS, beading and ribbon;
skirts finished with tucked lawn rlIIllcS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-17

i,.lt; 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13


| ago.
The Elephant Butte Water Users Association of Las
Cruces n NJ report that land worth from 500 to
$3.50 per few years ago this land belonged to the
government and could be entered at $125 per acre
The Okanogan Water Users Association of Okano-
gan Washington state that irrigated lands are worth
300 to 5000 per acre without Improvements Five years
ago this land could have entered at so to $50 per
acre No person have than 40 acres.
The Sunnyside Water Users Association of Wash
ngon report that irrigated lands in their vicinity are
worth $500 per Fruit lands sell rapidly at $1,000 per
acre Five years ago land the Sunnyside district could
| be bought for $50 per
The Strawberry Valley Water Users Association OF
Payson Utah. report that irrigated lands worth
$50 per acre Fruit lands 5000 $3.50 per few
years ago the could be bought for $15 per
In the Yakima Valley of Washington irrigated lands
are worth $50 to $1,000 per About $4,000 OF
land belong the government The water right costs
$50 per acre payable in ten installmens Private lands
be bought for $5 per and government land can
be entered for 81 per Four five years ago tins
land could be purchased at about oneh of its present
value.
At Goodng Idaho the Manning Realty Co. adver-
tises land umproved at 5000 1850 1.-The land will not
be sold to SPECTATOR, says the ad ITO the man who
buys and improves it and builds home You must enter
into contract reside the land from date OF
purchase No than twenty (20) acres will be sold
TO one person.
The Yakima Land Co. of North Yakima, Wash, adj
vertses in recent edition of the Yakima Daily Repub
lie follows:
ave are putting choice holdings in the Cowiehe
Vaeyon the market at the phenomenal low price of 5000
an acre in ten-acre tracts Think of 800 compared
with the low price asked for Ell Paso Valley land
The Arcadia Orchards Co. of Spokane advertises a
limited of land at $500 The Her Invest
1nent Co. of North Yakima have $3.50 lands for sale
Vol in he
trict costs 1925 an acre up unimproved according
nerous land ads issued that district The Bitter Root
Valley Irrigation Co. of Montana is selling unmproved
land especially adapted to apple growing at 800
Their lands nearly all sold.
Raw lands under the Teton project in Washington
sell for $3.50 per acre. including water according to
the Tieton Water Users Association.
Unmproved fruit lands be purchased in the
Union Gap Valley of Washington for 1915 to 1926 per
acre. according f. Weed secretary of the Irrigation
Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

employ his energies upon farms having adequate and
perpetual supply of water, where there will be crop
failures caused by drouths sunstrokes, billiards.
cyclones and where plant with OF
realizing a full reward for ones labor.
To live in this region delightful existence.
Health attends the residents and the greatest
received for the minimum ratio Of toll The building and
operation of the proposed electric railway with its swiftly
moving trains down the valley will be realized The i'm
power be created at the dam and along the
canals will generate electricity for its operation. As the
Elephant Butte reservoir will be the largest artificial
body of in the world sight that every tourist will
want to see, there is every why Elephant Butte
Will become of the attractive pleasure resorts
the southwest
Farming by irrigation in the Rio Grande Valley. in
which of moderate can engage, is the best
and sures business First he has his home and living
from his The surplus is velvet That
plus is whatever he may wish to make it. Water makes
crops The farmer here runs no chances
A little farm well titled in the : Rio Grande
Valley of FL Paso will insure comfortable living and
competency There homes for 10000 farmers within
two hours ride of Ell Paso in the Rio Grande Valley and
the farmer and investor make no mistake in buying
farm lands in the valley, lands that remarkably
productive proved by the fruitful farms already in
cultivation where have become prosperous by grow
ing alfalfa orchard and garden fruits and the hardy prod
ucts of the north
The Yuma County Water Users Association of
Yuma Arizona, say 'Caims of $50 sold here five
years ago for $500 $500 When the government pro-
ect is finished expect to see land jump to 800 per
acre. and in five wears to 5000 per acre.
The Umatilla River Water Users Association of
Hermston, Ore say that five years ago private ditch
company reclaimed small portion of land and the water
right for $50 per Two years ago government eng
investigated the proposition with the result that
100000 was loaned to the Water Users Association
which will complete system of canals to irrgate 10000
Land selling from $50 to 5000 per and
some of it at $500 per acre
The Payette Boise Water Users Association of Cad-
WELL Idaho, state that land has doubled in value in the
last three years and is worth $3.50 to 5000 per acre
Where special attention has been given orchards the
land is worth 5000 per acre. -
Lands in the vicinity of Burey, Idaho range in value
from 500 800 per Three to five years ago $40 to
$40 per
Land near Carlsbad New Mexico, sold in 1904 for $40
per These lands worth $75 to 1926 per
The government completed irrigation system
just north of Carlsbad at a cost of 100000
Lands Delta, Colo. are worth about 300 per
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
HOLLANDS QUEEN
RECEIVES. HOMAGE
OF ROOSEvELIS
Former President Arrives at The
Hague and Is Offered Gilded
Coach as Conveyance.

THE HAGUE, April 29.-The people
of the Netherlands turned out today
and welcomed the Roosevelts as though
they were home folks. 1t was as though
the former President were travelling
through his own country. At every
station on the route from Roosendaal
to Anthem cheering crowds were met
with and everybody wanted a speech.
Occasionally Mr.. Roosevelt responded,
but in most he acknowledged
the greetings only by appearing on the
rear platform of his car and bowling,
smiling and waving his hand. At
Hertogenbosch he spoke briefly and
greatly pleased his auditors by saying;
Il am visiting the country from which
my people came three centuries ago."
The Roosevelts arrived at the from
tier this morning, and were conveyed
by special train sent by Queen Will
helmina to Anthem, whence they were
driven in automobiles to the royal
chateau, the queens summer residence
at Het Loo. Here they were enter
tanned at luncheon by the queen and
Prince Henry. Several hours were
passed at the castle. Tonight they will
go to Amsterdam and be entertained
at dinner by the B~urgomaster. Tomor-
row they will visit this city.
The lavishly- gilded coach used by the
royal family upon gala occasions has
been placed by the queen at the dis
rosal of Mr.. Roosevelt during his stay
here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
Hunter,. party Leaves Brussels.

BRUSSELS, April 29.-The Roosevelts
left here at 7:13 o'clock this morning
for Holland. At the railway station to
bid them good-by were American Min
lister Charles Page Bryan and the
others of the legation staff; American
Consul General Watts, Burgomaster
Max and personal representatives of
King Albert and of the foreign office.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in taking his leave. ex-
pressed hearty thanks for the cordial
reception which he received.
The press of Belgium, with the ex-
ception of the ultra-Catholic organs,
which have reserved comment, is en-
thusiastic over Mr.. Roosevelt, manifest
ing much pride in what he said about
the future of the country. Mr.. Roose-
welt was told at the palace last night
that the only picture in the private
apartment of the late King Leopold,
| excepting those of the royal family,
was one of himself. During his stay
in Brussels the former President had a
brief conversation with M. Renkin,
minister of the colonies. concerning
Belgian Congo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST.

THE BORROWERS CONTEST is open to
all persons residing in the State of New Jer-
sey. except employees OF either Stars and
members of their families. Every day for
hfty-seven (51 days there will appear. con-
secutively, a cartoon. illustration or other
representation of the name of a book. The
correct 'book-titles'' to serve as a basis OF
awards are being selected from the NEWARK
EVENING STARS BOOK CATALOGUE,
which contains several thousand book titles
and authors. and which will be published in
a few days. Four members of the EVENING
STAR'S staff are now engaged In selecting
this correct list of answers. The answers are
being prepared in sections-each section be
ing separately sealed and all to be deposited
under one official seal in the vaults of the
Fidelity Trust Compa ny.
With each illustration there will be a blank
! for contestants to I'LL in the name Of tbs
book.
Each picture represents only one title nj
q book.
Cut out both the picture and blank ant
MI in the name and author OF the hool
which you think the illustration represents.
If you are not certain of a title and wish tC
send moro than one answer you may do so
but not more than FIVE answers will he &C
cepted to any one picture.
Incorrect answers will not count agains
contestants. II the correct answer Is als'
given.
blank.
Extra blanks should be used for extra an
swcrs and all answers TO the same numhe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
YOU RE LEMON
AROUSES TEACHER
BOYS RETAL|ATE

written. When she couldn't she got
mad and made all of us write I am 9
lemon on the back of our arithmetic
papers. | didn't write 1t that way be-
cause l didn't think I was a lemon. so
/ made mine You're a lemon.
Clarence McSella, another pupil. said:
AT first / wouldn't write I am a
lemon but when / was called up by
the teacher and told 1 would have to
stay in if I didn't, I wrote it. as l did
not want to stay in"
Frederick Wuethrich was another of
the pupils who testified to the truth OF
the incident.
1t is possible that some of the parents
of the pupils may call an indignation
meeting and insist that the matter be
brought to the attention of the Board
of Education.
"When | was in school we used to
write proverbs and passages which
would improve our minds" said one
father today. 1T is almost ~inconceiv-
able that a teacher in the public schools
would insist Upon her pupils writing
a slang phrase. 1t is undignified, to
say the least"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

should he kept together in making mp the
set.
When you have all of the ffty-seven pic
lures, arrange them in neat numerical or
der. fasten them securely together lin a neat
fiat p~ackage) and bring or mail them fully
prepaid and addressed to Editor Booklovers'
Contest. the EVENING STAR, Newark, N. ].
Five days grace will be allowed con-
last and ffty-seventh book illustration has
appeared.
No restrictions will be placed upon the
manner in which answers to the pictures may
be secured.
Only one set of answers may he submitted
by a contestant.
The prizes will be awarded to the persons
submitting the neatest correct solutions 10 the
entire series of book Illustrations.
In the event OF two or more persons having
the same number of correct solutions, the judg-
ing committees decision will be considered final.
The blanks printed with the pictures are fJi
the convenience of the contestants and to
make 1t possible for the Judges to determine
the winners in the most expeditions manner,
A judging committee, whose names Will be
announced in due course, will award the
prizes, after all answers have been ec
and the contest is entirely closed.
All letters of inquiry and communications re-
garding the contest should be addressed TO Ed
itor Booklovers' Contest. Newark EVENING
STAR, Newark, n. ].
The Booklovers' Editor reserves the right II
make such changes to the above rules as he ma
deem advisable In the interest of contestants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
ROOSEVELT'S HOME FOLD
WILL WELCOME HIM.

MINEOLA, N. Y, April 29.-Colonel
Roosevelt will get a rousing reception
from the people of Nassau County. The
Board of Supervisors has named a COM
mittee of fifty to make preparations to
receive the former President on his re-
turn home.
The festivities are to occur in the
fair grounds here some time in June.
AMSTERDAM, April 29.-Mr. Roose-
welt and his party arrived here this
evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
WIDOW OF MAN KILLED
BECOMES INSANE.

With her mind affected by the sudden
death of her husband, who was killed
at the Jersey City terminal of the
Pennsylvania railroad on April IS, Mrs.
oliver Mildenberg, 11S Elm street, is
today an inmate of the County Hospi-
tai for the Insane. When the sad news
Of her husbands death was communi-
Gated to her she collapsed and was
taken to the City Hospital, and after
the funeral her mind became affected.
She leaves one child, a son. In a local
institution, and a sister, Mrs. S. A..
Loveland, of New York. Insurance
policies of s 1000 and $3.50 on the life
of Mr.. M~ildenberg were found in the
house occupied by the family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
ROOSEVELT MAY ESCAPE
CENSUS ENUMERATORS

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, April 20
Theodore Roosevelt. although "our
most representative citizen" in Prcsi-
lent Taft's opinion, may not be emu
merated in the census of 1910. despite
the zeal and intelligence Of the enumer-
ators.
This result is likely from the fact
that the Roosevelt home pere, the legal
residence of the colonel, is closed and
every member of the family is away.
There are not even any servants In the
house. and the neighbors cannot answer
the questions of the, enumerators, as
some of them concerns family history.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
NEW IDEA MEN
FIGHT OUST|NG OF
SIXTY DEMOCRATS
Continued from First Page.>

service law should be declared uncon-
stitutional he would be given his old
place. The Trenton job was given to
Alderman Birkholz, of Orange, and
now Swan looks to the machine to
make good its promise.
There are I'M number of candidates
for the position of assistant market
clerk, which Is how occupied by Charles
Lemmermeier. In fact, the same
can be said Of all of the minor posi-
tions. The Republican aldermen to q
man have promised to attend the eau
Gus tonight, and a lively time is looked
for. Still a much warmer evening is
expected next week when the council
meeting takes place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

The conductor heard Wood say as they
left the car.
Lets go down and get everything
ready for the others.
Both were attired for a days outing
The girl wore a dark skirt, a RED
sweater and a sailor hat. and carried a
light coat on her arm. Wood wore a
dark blue suit, a gray flannel shirt, a
blue four-in- hand tie and a yachting
cap.
When they arrived at the ~boat-house,
according to the story told by the girl
TO her parents. he took out the haSs
and hoisted them on the top of the
building. She took a seat on the upper
veranda which commanded a view OF
the river. He was downstairs busyins
himself at his locker and fixing up ms
boat. Finally, so the girl told her
parents, she got nervous and said:
Lets go back; I don't think any
ones coming" -.
"oh. yes, they've promised and they'll
surely be here"
She went downstairs n says that
she noticed thai he talked strangely.
"Anna, will you go upstairs and get
the fags?" he asked.
L IL was do 9A4C
that Wood, in his insane fury, dealt
her the crushing blow on the head with
an oar.
Miss Kip Splendid Bowler.
Miss Kipp is the best woman bowler
in the Union Club and a short time ago
bowled a perfect score. 1t was only a
few nights ago that she beat Wood and
the young fellows in the club twitted
him about being beaten by a woman.
Lorraine Wood said today that he is
sure that his brothers mind was un-
balanced. He said that he complained
of loss of sleep.
II think he brooded over his hip
trouble he said.
1t was reported here today that a
short time ago Wood tried to commit
suicide by inhaling gas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
CIRCUIT U CALL.

The call in Circuit Court for Monday
is as follows: Nos. 307. 201. PIP, Fla,
z27. 31S. 800. 1928 and S25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
LIGHTERAGE co. INCORPORATES.

The Newark and New York Trans
p~ortation and Lighterage Company.
with registered office at 7S4 Broad
street, today filed articles of incorpora-
ton in the county clerks Office. The
capital stock Is SIS, 900. of which s2.o0n
has been paid in by Louis Hausser, u
Harrison. and Harry Zeruth. James J.
Cross, Charles Wenzel and William ].
McVey. all of Newark.