davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-03
Onions on Toast.

Scald two cups of milk and add six
medium sized onions chopped coarse
~. Simmer until tender, then add
two slightly rounding tablespoonful
OF butter, level teaspoonful of salt,
a pinch Of pepper and cook for few
minutes; have ready half 9 dozen
slices OF buttered toast and turn the
seasoned onions over them. Served
hot, this makes satisfying dish. es-
pecially with eggs. ,,;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-03
WAITING to Find Out.

Cincinnati Tourist (who for the first
time has just entered restaurant in
Paris)-Have you ordered? st. Louis
Tourist (who has reached the table
some minutes before and who looks
up from a French bill Of fare)-Yes.
Cincinnati Tourist-What did you Or
der? St. Louis Tourist Qmpatiently)-
How do know?-Chicago News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-03
Rocks.

One and half cups of brown sugar,
three-fourths of a cupful of butter;
cream butter and sugar; add three
eggs. two cupfuls of flour, one cupful
OF chopped walnuts, one and half
cupfuls Of seeded raisins, one level
teaspoonful Of soda dissolved in q
little hot water. Mix well, adding the
-four last. Drop from teaspoon into
buttered tins and bake slowly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-03
Perfectly Cool.

Mr.. Figg-Gasser says he kept per-
fectly cool last night when that bur-
glar got into the house. Mrs. Figg-
So his wife told me. She found him
trying to hide in the refrigerator
Boston Transcript. s=e 49,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-03
The FUNNY Doctor,

DR.. McCree-My dear Mrs. Goodman,
how could you bring out a young child
on such day as this with such a
strong east wind blowing? Mrs. Good
man-Ah, doctor, you will always have
your little joke. How can child Of
this age possibly know what wind it
1s?-LOndOn Answers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-03
Improved Moving Pictures.

To allow moving pictures to be sesn
without darkening the room In which
they are shown, French inventor
frames the screen with dark curtains,
hung short distance n front of It,
70 cut on All light except that from the
projecting machine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-03
Not AtWaya,

i Tommy-Pop, what is the difference
between a oprobability and a possible
ity? Tommy's Pop-A probability, my
son, is something you want to hap
pen.-Phtladelphia Record.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-03
Food and Fresh Air.

zss Food and Fresh Air.
Il You can live forty days without food,
but you cannot live four minutes with
out air. These things being true, is it
wise to stun ourselves with food and
starve ourselves for want Of air?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-03
Taught Him . Lesson.

why don't you give your wife an
allowance?" +
II tried that once, and she spent it
before could borrow it back. . Louis
vile Courier Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-03

Horses and mules for sale. JOIN
Wolberg, Alvarado, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-03

FOR RENT OR SALE.-My brick
house in the city. Apply to c. G..
Peterson, Taralseth's store Mrs. G.
n. Peterson. a~ It.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-03


He waited for her to speak. She
was silent. A look Of terror was
dawning in her eyes. He hurried on
with smile. Am I so very dreadful
after all?" He handed her card. She
took it with trembling fingers, and hot
tears of modification started to her
eyes. She tried to think Of all the
awful things she had said The man
beside her was Grant Hill. ,.#
The car stopped. She was at home
Oh, to get away. She slipped to the
ground, not seeing the hand the man
held out to help her. ~ J..
please, Miss Morris, forgive me-
he begged. .You haven't said word
about me I didn't deserve, so please
do not feel badly about that. And if
you still want that hateful interview
you shall have 1t and shall try to
make 1t as pleasant as possible. Will
you do my sister and myself the honor
Of coming to dinner tomorrow night p
Sibyl extended her hand gratefully.
Thank you, Mr.. Hill, have behaved
like q spoiled child. shall be de.
lighted to come" The blue eyes smiled
radiantly again. He bent over her
hand.
And perhaps you Will allow mo 20
80 fishing with you soon7" he asked.
Perhaps
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-01-21

Shoes for Everybody.
9ooo nar Mems Shoes worth 81. 80 Sale Price 20
oooo nar Mems Shoes worth So. 80 Sale Price l15
1000 nair Mems Shoes worth $3.50 Sale Price 70
1000 nar Womens' Shoes, worth $3.50 Sale Price lbs
1000 pair Womens' Shoes, worth - 100 sale Price ll'
1000 pair Misses and Boys Shoes, worth $50 OQC
Mems and Boys Pants.
1000 pair Mems Pants, Tailor Made Peg Top, 70 Tx
All Wool worth s.. 90, Sale Price .-.. YEs ~
800 pair Mems Pants regular price S35O SAFE frce' 100
900 pair Mems pants regular price 81 Sale Price "Hc
100 nar Mems Pants regular price $50 Sale Prce ~
1000 pair Boys Knickerbocker Knee Pants we'll 1OC
worth Sl.OO Sale Price :; ....tt, SO
500 pair Boys Pants in plain Wen worth 'o0' uc
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-01-21

1000 yards Amoskeag Bingham, worth l2!c' per 1C
yard Sale Price per yard ................. wv
5000 wards Amoskeag Outing, regular l2!c value XC
Sale Price per yard ...........;. W
1000 wards Sateens all colOrs worth 5c per yard (lC
Sale Price, per yard ..-....; ....-....1.. ~
1000 wards Dress Sutng fancy colorS worth 71C
1oIc Sale Price per yard ..... y. .-....:;.... ~
$500 wards Linens all colors, worth 25c Sale 1O1C
100" s;'d; white it., 1 haS" worth PFC per yard 7C
1000 wards Cotton Paids all coors worth sc per H1C
yaSas Cot SoI% raa s ooo worth # PER 4C
Miscellaneous.
500 Corsets worth 75c Sale Price. RE
90 dozen Slspenders regular SOC value Tor ~
IS dozen Slspendert regular 35c value tor ~
20 dozen Suspenders regular 25c vsue Tor ~
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-01-21

1900 , 1nas1 s s's Worth n 81: ss. H SGs $498
500 Ladies Skirts trimmed with buttons all 20 (lX
colors, worth $500, Sale Price. VEsJU
100 % as1f" . sn sal: rt a s" Non' etc. $298
% dozen Ladies' Shrtwasts all coOrs, we'll worth nQC
- 90 Sale Price. !. .......... Jul
50 o %s5 rst'So sss P, sh all oo' we'll 1898
rs dozen Pettcoas all coors, regular $500, value 0QC
100 Ladies Trimmed Hats we'll worth $500 G. nQ
Sale Price. ..-..-.-..... VBaJV
POO pair Lace Curtains we'll worth S0O, Sale price $40
500 Umbrellas we'll worth ST. Sale Price NC
800 Ladies' Sailors, well worth 75c Sale Price 39c
100 Ladies Handbags, we'll worth 75c Sale Price. 39c
yards Ribbon all colors and widths regular zoe fC
value Sale Price per yard ......-..-....t.. ~
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-01-21

Youths and Children's Suits
500 Youths Suits latest styles, worth $500 ca no
700 Childrens Suits worth S. Sale Price go
800 Childrens Suits worth So Sale Price 19S
200 Childrens Suits. worth $500 Sale Price $50
Mems Shirts
965 Mems Hats regular So 80 value for ...... l9S
500 Mems Hats regular s. 90 value, for ........ ll9
100 Mems Hats regular 81 so value for Csc
Is dozen Mems Work Shirts worth 75c for 4Sc
s. dozen Mems Laundry Shirts worth 75c for. +>c
60 dozen Mems Laundry Shirts, worth Sl5O for 9SG
Dress Goods.
5000 wards Worseds Panamas and Mohairs, all AQn
coors worth 75c per yard ...-...-. -fUC
zoo wards Silks all colors worth 15c per yard, 1np
Sale Price per yard . ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
WHITE HOUSE YARD
TURNED INTO STAGE
Two Benefit Performances
of Shakespearean Plays
TO Be Given.

By two benefit performances OF Shakes
pearean plays nn the White House
grounds the Washington Playground
Association hopes TO raise enough funds
to dispense with a button OF a tag day.
Through the courtesy OF Mrs. Taft the
grounds VIII be thrown open to the Co
burn Players Of New York on June Is
and Il for the productions. The choice
OF plays lies between Gas You Ike II, a.
Romeo and Juliet" and Twelfth
Night" A local chorus VIII be used II
AS You Like IT. Is decided upon
The Coburn Players is an organization
that has been on the road for seven
years and has given both indoor and
outdoor classical performances with
marked success The principals are
recruited from players with other com
panies during the winter who icin the
Coburn forces with the opening Of their
summer season
Mall orders for seats for the perform
ances are already being received BY
James Z West, secretary Of the Play
ground Association
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
NOT WITH PILGRIMS,
BUT ON MAYFLOWER
New Arrival Puzzled By Natural
ization Clerks Questions.
One Wife Aplenty.

ST LOUIS. No, May Is--Sam Briner,
Of III BiddIe street. who came over
in the MaydOWer,'' went 10 the Federal
building 10 get his final naturalization
papers When he told Clerk Edward
TObin that he came over In the May
flower April :, 1913. Tobin thought there
was q mistake The only AayfiOWer he
knew anything about came over in SIX
teen hundred and something and Briner
looked too young for that
He asked BTiner II he was sure II was
the MayflOWer, and BrineT said there
couldn't be any doubt about IL TObin
asked him if K was the same MayfiOwer
that brought the Pilgrims over Briner
studied a minute and said he did not
remember anybody by that name On
board, but he did not make many &C
duaintances because his wife and seven
children took Up most OF his time
A good deal Of explaining was ueces-
sarv when TObin asked BViner II he was
an anarchist Briner said he did not
know what they were, but ne did not be
Iieve in them when he understood he
shook his head emphat5cally- One wife
vas a plenty. he said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
INFORMATION ASKED
ON LAND DRAINAGE
Government Said 70 Be Aiding
Florida Real Estate
Dealers

Representative Clark Of Florida has
asked the House 70 pass a resolution
directing Secretary wilson 10 furnish
all the Information in his possession as
TO the aid sIieged 10 have been given
by the Government TO a Chicago land
company which is widely advertising
lands In tho Everglades of Florida.
The compt n asserts that the lands
now being offered for sale are icing
supervised and drained under the d.
rectiOn Of the United States Govern
ment
Mr. Clark. who Is familiar with the
Everglades and who takes a general
interest in all Florida ventures. has
introduced q resolution which reads. ia
part.
That the Secretary OF Agriculture be
directed 10 inform the House as TO what
the Government OF the United States is
doing and has done directing and su-
pervising the drainage Of any lands in
the Everglades region OF Florida and
also statement Of the law under which
supervision Is being conducted and Fha
amount OF money expended"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
WAR BOND IS FOUND
!. IN OLD TOMATO CAN
Heirs Ask Reimbursement
for $4,000 of Lost
Securities.

A Spanish-Americau war bond for
$500. which was found in an old to-.
mato can in the desk OF J. CaIviE
Kinney, Of Lima, Ind. has led 20 the
Kinney heirs asking Congress 20 re-
imburse them 10 Ike extent Of S42 co.,,
which amount, II is claimed, was tie
Up in unregistered bonds at the time
Of Kinney's death
Kinney died IN 1905. What became
Of his bonds is a secret he took TO his
grave The greater part Of La Grange
county, Ind, has been dug Up in
vain effort to locate the spot where
the bonds are supposed TO have been
buried, until It was jocuIaTIy said the
farmers Of that section did not have
TO pillow their lands. the heirs.
friends and neigh5ors Of the departed
having done II for them
After the finding of the bond in the
tomato can, IL was learned that Kin
ney had given an official Of the Lima
State Bank nearly $500 worth Of Cou-
pons and cash, and requested him 70
forward them 70 Washington and buy
for him a $500 Government bond OF
the issue Of 1888. This Official kept
a letter press copy Of the letter which
showed the number Of all the coupons
left at the bank The coupons were
for interest for the quarter ending
January I, 1901, and represented
bonds 20 the amount Of $4,000
The request Of the heirs 20 be re
imbursed to this amount is now with
the Committee or Claims Of the
House
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
List of Entries to Date in The Times SociabaHy Ran

No Car Eptrant.
I-AsnPIex, r. G. WIIsoz-
2-MathesOn, T. b. Spence.
S-ReO, L. .. Moore, tr.
4-ChaImers, w. w. CbisweII-
-Haynes, T. C. Sims.
6-Ford, Miss Lillian Miller.
s--E-M-F, w. c. Long.
s-Stearns, G G. SchrOfh-
S-PulImHn, David s. Hendriek.
1O-PuIIman, TheO. Barnes, jr-
1I-FOrd, Charles +. Miller.
12-Baker, Cook & sfOddard Co.
13-Buick. Charles w. Bender.
14-SpOerer, Fred s. Lincoln
15-HOOn, John s. LarcOmbe, -
Id J. G., A l. Drew.
s7-Raueh & Lang, Robert Kern
S-WashingtOn, Carter VI. C. Cor.
1S-WashingtOn, Carter NJ G. Cor.
2O-WashingtOn, Carter N. G. Cor,
2I-WashinEtOn, Carter N. c. Cor,
22-BaIIey, II. b. LeHry, II.
23-FOrd, POsey v. Rau.
24-Paekard, j. A. MuehIeisen-
$-Stevens-Duryea, f. c. sibbaId-
&6-Chalmers. Gardner Orme.
2z-BabeOcI(, A. d. Carpenter.
z-AppersOn, J. W. Orme.
2e--8egHI, r. Bruce Emerson
S0-RegaI, Edward J. Orme-
SI-ReEai, Charles II. Orme.
@-PuIIman, l. M Spier.
3S-,AmpIex, Robert Callahan, il.
34-CRdiIlac, louis w. Weaver.
35-CadIIIac, II. Z. SImOns-
S6-EimOrcs c. II. Terrell.
Sg-ChalmeTE, Charles A. WaSsoR.
3s-FOrd, Mn W. l. Frazier
SS-Ffrestone-COlu E s. Ma
loney.
4O-N Gods, Wilson Company.
4I-WhiteN Charles T. Nance.
4@-Chalmers, @. Francis Owens
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
Eufranf,

No. Car. Enfranf.
4S-WashInKton, l.. Gassenhesnaer.
44-sVashingfOB, PeytOn w. Caller
4S-tVashingtOns james 7. Levy.
SS-HupmObEIe, Chris c. Dawson.
4E-OldsmObIie, Robert Q. shinn-
4s-Columbfa, Thomas Z. Miller.
4s-Erfts Thomas W. CadfeE.
S0-E'Ord, z. J. Drake.
61-HupmObfIe, stanley n. HOrner.
S%-HuBmobiie, Dr. T. c. Cooke.
SS-Staaiey Steamer, Madame Cath
crime.
S4-Palner Singer, H r. Kite
SS-OidsmObfIe, A. ID. DufIn.
SS-FOrd, ). A. Rogers.
S5-CravvfOrd. A. p. Warner.
5S-COIumbIa Electric MR. r. NJ.
Chase.
Ss-ReO, W. c. ThEche..
6O-WashinEtOn, Louis Hartfg.
61-OIdsTaObIie, Matthew TrlmbIe,
tr.
62-HuPmObIIe, G. W. Et Gibson.
6S-ReO, DE-. f.. c. EfehIson.
G4-WashinEfOB, Jos. A. Berberfch.
rNAE - ~ AAgADTs
6e-Baker, +. ;. Harlow.
6T-FOrds 5. T.. Lyon.
6S-FOrd, John c. Deiebman.
se-FOrd, DE. E A. Bryant.
sO-Ford, Dr. r. A. Bryant.
1l-FOrd, DR.. n. p Miller.
72-COlumBia, d. y. Clark.
5S-FOrd. d. n. Mcdonald.
S4-FOrd. Henry schamers.
3S-FOrd, John d. Meyers.
36-FOrd, Dr.. W c. Borden
i4-FOrds L }. BOmbOrdIeF.
sS-MariOn, Herbert VI. Hall.
sS-FOrd, r. W. Daniel
SO-FOrd, II. W. Darr.
s1-FOrd, c o. Fountain.
s2-FOrd, Charles +. Barker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
CHANGES MAP OF FRANCE"
SO RACERS WILL SLEEP
Vanderbilt Moves National Route From Beside Stables
At Poissy At Cost of $4,000 So Horses VIII
Not Be Disturbed.

PARIS. Nay Nv. K Vanderbilt
has changed the map Of France" as
one OF his racing opponents put II to-
day, so that his horses IN his racing
stable at Poissy may be assured OF
uHoToken sleep at night. and be IN
better condition 70 pull down the rae
ing prizes az LOngc5amps-
The change, according 20 gossip,
cost Vanderbilt $4,000
The national route" used 70 run right
by the Poissy stable, and the noise
made by the nightly jewellers who tray
eted the road kept NanderbiIt's racers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16

awake. At least this IS what Trainer
Duke told Vanderbilt in explaining
the recent death Of several Of the
American milIionaiFe's entries.
Have the national route changed, {"
Vanderbilt said 10 Duke.
~Tm afraid that VIII be hard 20 do.
Tor we are not IN America replied
Duke
Wen see" was Va1derbufs re-
joinder-
He did see Within few days II vas
changed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16

No Car. Entrsnt.
sS-Ford, W. .. Mcdonald.
S4-Ford, r 8. Key smith
sS-FOrd, II. c. Machen-
S6-FOrd, DIR. r. s. BeaIe.
S7-FOrd, w Hamilton Smith.
SS-FOrd, DIR. W. G. LatEmer.
Se-FSrd, r L. Miner.
9O-FOrd, II. Glenn Phelps.
9I-FOrd. Edward ". White.
02-FOrd, Dr.. Howard Hume.
gS-FOrd, r. VI. Cones.
DECENTRALIZATION. W. A. Yates.
eS-OverIand, ". r. Frey
DS-Pullman, Addison w. Smith.
Oxford, Mrs. II. KeueIpp.
pS-FOrd, IT, A BerEIIng.
09-OverIan6, J. L. Watson.
1OO-WGsh7ngtOn, Napoleon HiII.
IOI-Overia.ld, Clayton Graf.
IO2-Parr-, Z G. Barber.
IO3-ElmOre, Gus W. BIZ HER
IO4-PuTIman, = Hazeu Pond.
IO5-HupmObIIe, ThOs. ID. Harden.
JO8-WashInGtOn, Chas- e DesseE-
.Oz-Metz, J. G. ReadiSG.
IOS-VEHshlBZtOH,C c. J. Butler.
1O9-YIiddIeby, Barton l. Reez-
IIO-EImOre, $. }. Masters
I1I-ChaImers, w. b. Jackson.
II2-FOrds r. a. 8Iazzi-
II3-Ford, A. $. Gardiner.
I14-FOrd, Harry Rose.
IJ5-FOrd, r X Stonestreet.
IIs-FOrd, Harry A. Orme.
IE7-Ford, A. E. Bethel
1IS-BOrd. Mrs Guy :. Zepp-
IIe-FOrd, l. h TayIor.
I2O-FOrd, w. +. Brice.
I2I-E-M-F, David Levy.
122-CrawfOrd, Chas. ID. Fowler.
I25-FOrd, DR.. ;. b. Blair.
I24-StanIey, t. p. Hickman.
I25-5iRIWeIIs c. J. Brown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
STRANGE BIRD CAUGHT.

OWESSVILLE, Ind, May 1s.-A Gu
riOus bird on exhibition here was
picked Up a few minutes after il
bumped into z telephone wire and fell
20 the ground In size the bird re-
sembles a pigeon Il is sIate-colored-
and the feathers a.. darkest on head
and neck The forehead and front
are brilliant red. Tho legs are long.
The bill IS lcng and ueedleiike. The
bird wings are unusually long. As
vet the bird has refused TO Nv. and
apparently has lost control Of its legs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
GIANT BEAVER JAW FoUND.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 15--The lower
law OF q giant beaver a contemporary
or the mastOdOn, has been brought to
state GeoIoEist ". S Blatchley, and
now repOses in the geological mu-
scum beside a Jaw which was found
on the farm Of James a Pratt, near
Jamestown. Boone county The giant
beaver was larger than the bear Of
+aEar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
GUARD DIES SUDDENLY.

NORRISTOWN, Pa. May 16--Wardeld
Thompson, Of 633 Reed street, PhiladeI-
phia. a guard at Independence Hall. died
Of heart disease in a station wagon in
front Of the home Of Dr. Gerhardt, at
Merton He was stricken while being
driven TO the home OF NJ J MCGUIRE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
ARM LOST IN MACHINERY.

EAsTON, Pa, May 16.-wnson Yeager.
thirty-five years old, employed at the
Nazareth Cement COmpany's plant at
Nazareth was CaC-Ht in the machinery
and his arm was torn off Death re-
suited shortly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
WOULD MEET BACHELOR.

PIERRE, s D, Nay 16.-A note writ
ten by Miss Jennie StspIeton, s Malvern
road, Worcester. Mass. and inclOsed in
a roll OF carpet which came TO the new
state building, states she would ike TO
make the acquaintance OF some Western
bachelor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
GUESTS OF THE FRENCH.

TOULON. France. Nay 16.-The Off
GERS Of the American armored cruiser
New York were the guests OF Admiral
de Janouieres and the officers Of the
French squadron at ball given on the
ia frleSffrl D~trfe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
FORMER SENATOR
ASKS RETROCESSION
William Chandler Appeals TO
National Pride of
Virginians.

Declaring that remuneration Of
Alexandra county is inevitable, but
that Virginia, by giving this portion
Of her domain to the District without
further delay. viii place one Of the
State, former Senator William z
Chandler OF New Hampshire has writ
ten 70 Senator Thomas : Martin Of
Virginia, entreating the VirginiE-ns 10
give the nation sole jurisdiction over
the shore line opposite Washington.
and a Few miles bey-nd-
Senator Chandler points out that It
should be q matter Of national pride
with VirEiuiaus 10 cede this territory
To the Federal Government; not a
traditional love OF Virginia soil which
would prevent it
Bound TO Come"
"The re-acquisition is bound to
come. sooner or later" he asserts. but
the sooner the better IL viii be for all
COucut ned
That the value Of Alexandria county
properties would double in three
years. following the re-acquisition,
Senator Chandler declares TO be his
firm belief. The land directly Oppo-
site the city, he says. would double
IN value. and he is convinced that
every foot Of real estate IN the county
would multiply IN value Immediately.
IN addition 70 this, he points out, the
Increase IN the value OF property within
the District on the Virginia side viii IN
doubtedIy tend 70 increase values out
de tie District
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
LOCAL MENTION.
4 Domestic Eve Remedy.

q UOm6sLIC Eye Ntlltuy.
compounded BY Experienced Physicians
Sonforrns TO Pure Food and Drugs Laws.
wins Friends Wherever Used Ask
0ruEEists for Murine Eye Remedy Try
Murine "a Your Eyes You VIII Llks
NuT1ns. Doesn't smart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
what VIII Follow.

With restoration OF the Virginia
shore 70 washington" declares former
Senator Chandler. there viii come a
fine city Of South Washington in Viz
GINA, 70 develop in 100 years into a
metropolis Of public buildings and
monuments hardly inferior 10 those Of
North Washington
When this happens the land adjoining
washington for niles on the south viii
be as valuable as the lands in Mary
land on the north have become These
are grOwiEz more valuable with every
day OF the Capitals prosperity and at
Effectiveness. Few Of US realize the
rapid strides Warrington is making IN
wealth and loveitneSS- II is bound % be
the great winter resort Of America"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16

A large force OF carpenters. painters. and
decorators are waiting 70 begin extensive al
tsrations. remodeIing the building IN which
the business Of =. P Cuiiey & Son Is 10
Gated making more spacious Offices and
salesrooms for this rapid growing, success
ful and reliable piano house Tho Culiey &
Son Co. never DO things BY hafves. they
occupy a position In Washington $ business
circles OF power and prestige. their pOpu-
larity is exceptional and affords ample evil
dence that they enjoy the peoples confidence
20 the fullest extent
This condition plainly accounts for the
rapid growth OF this business The T ?.
CuIley & Son business methods are based
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16

cavsr,y's pluHallnE. 1sz c 81 ). ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
An Honest Appeal Direct
From EFr. CuIIey.

Mr.. z. b CuIley personally wishes to
extend to ali his friends and acquaintance
an urgent invitation 70 come without delay
and carefully inspect the exceptional offerings
in beautiful pianos Of the very finest makes
that can be had for prices merely covering
their original cost. plus the freight and dray-
are-and actual expense OF handling
The planes are excellent values, the saw
fues tren. endous. The remaining pianos
simply must be disposed Of regardless OF
former cost to first buyers, and immediate
ooT,ortunity given the zorkmen to start IN
remodelinz this building
See What just n Little Cash VIII Do.
To those who purchase an instrument dur
Ing the next few days Of this sale an extra