davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
LOCATED AT GREAT FALLS
Address Before Columbia Heights
Citizens Association.
WATER POWER TO BE UTILIZED
Association Subscribes to Play
grounds Fund-Request for APP
pointment of Battalion Chief.

Washington should have a city college
and it should be located on the banks
of the Potomac, near Great Falls, where
power could be procured for lighting and
heating the large buildings required. So
declared Allan Davis, principal of the
Business High School, at meeting of the
Columbia Heights Citizens Association
last evening. The association met in the
Post Office Hall on Park road northwest,
near --.n street, and the meeting was
largely attended.
4 decision was reached to raise $500
to keep the playground at 14th street and
Columbia road open throughout the VIM
ter. DIR. Benjamin +. Gibbs was made
chairman of the special committee hav-
ing the matter In charge, and the assO-
citation voted $50 as the first subscription.
A total of about 800 was pledged before
the close of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

Black Sateen Waists. tucked front and
back; long sleeves; cuffs and collar fin
ished With hemstitched India SLIGO
Third noor, G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

Ifish Linen Shirt Waists, tucked tai-
Tered style, with entire front of 3<-inch
tucks: plain back; long sleeves with
iaundered cuffs: .laundered high cI,n
collar: fasten In front. Each. 1900.
India Lawn Shirt Waists. with front
elahoratsly trimmed with strips of em-
brofdery and valencfennes insertion fin
iyhed with cluster tucks over shoulders
long sleeves with deep tucked cuffs; high
collar; fasten In back. $IOo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

Madras Shirt Waists. with tucked front
-Nucks stitched to waist line) and large
tucks over shoulders stitched to bust line;
plain back; long sleeves; laundered cuffs
and collar; fasten in front. SI,o
Linene Shirt Waists, tailored design,
rows of A-inch tucks on either side of
plait and finished on shoulders with deep
tucks; plain back; long sleeves with
laundered cuffs; laundered high ST ~
collar: fasten in front. Each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Black Sateen Waists at S1.OO.

Black Sateen Waists. tailored style.
with tucks. to form yoke effect; tucked
back; long sleeves: high collar; SItn
fasten in front. Each..............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Pure Food
Specials.

G can guaranteed abso-
hitely pure and full
measure. This oil is pressed from
selected olives and possesses a
delicate and nutty flavor; far SUI
perior to most oils obtainable at
q similar price. To demonstrate
our faith in it we will refund pur-
chase price if not entirely salts
factory.
An Exceptional Value.
6oc the quart.
Choice Selected Queen" Olives
"a. brand well known for its
purity and excellence of flavor.
Having purchased these before
the recent advance in price we
are enabled to offer them at the
Special price, 2Ic bottle.
rita door. Tenth ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Shirt Waists ait $l.OO.
Latest Styles-FaSfionable Materials.

- ESE Waists $Ioo represent the best values
offered at the pricen fact, the best obanabe Style
~ and quality combined to unusual Degree and the de-
signs and trimmings both dainty and attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
madame Ireme'' CQrsets

E11 RE the very know of the price They
1i made especially for noted French designers who
N have studied the requirements of the American figure
" Each model possesses distinct merit for promoting
lines the fashionable and
they render grace and the
These shown exclusively by great diversity
proportions girlsh shapes and medium
figures and symmetry of line and comorabeness
assured in every model
AT $5oo-Attracve models for and slender figures.
At $75o-A dainty model for the average figure.
SIoso-A model with low and extended hip
At $e5oo-A beautiful model made of fine silk broche slightly
boned with low bust for decolete
Eleventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Fund to Aid Fairgrounds.

A report OF Harry A. Colman, chair
man of the committee on parks, was re-
ceived with much interest, the question
Of the playground for the children at
14th street and Columbia road being con-
sidered at length. Several plans, Mr.
Colman said, have been evolved for the
purchase of the tract, and at the present
time there is a possibility that phian-
thropic resident of Washington will buy
1t and allow the Fairgrounds committee
to have the use of it without cost. The
scarcity of funds which the Playground
Association has at it's command and the
popularity of the grounds among the
children, it was declared, make it im-
perative that steps be taken to prevent
the closing of the Fairgrounds November
II, as has been contemplated.
William H. Saunders was among those
who approved the effort to keep the
ground open during the winter, stating
that the great oaks of the tract In Ques-
ton are splendid reminders to children
of the heart of nature. DR.. Gibbs was
selected as the chairman of the commit
tee and, together with his associates, E.
s. Fawcett, Randolph Hopkins, Paul
Grove, j. c. Heat, Carl Muller and Max
Kohner, will call upon residents Of Co
lumbia Heights and solicit subscriptions
to the fund for continuing the play
grounds program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Willow PlumeS i'm
Color Combinations

Every plume in this assortment is
worth $3.50, and you will find includ-
ed color combinations such as black
and white. black and brown, black
and royal blue and black and wistaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Argument for City College.

The address Of Principal Davis was
attentively listened to. He discussed
"The Problem Of School Sites" declar-
ing that at the present time the center
OF school population, according to sta
tistics, is in the general neighborhood
of 18th street and Florida avenue
association that the new Central High
School is to be located. Ten years
ago, Mr.. DAVIS said. the center was be-
lieved to be somewhere in Judiciary
Square, but since then it has moved
northwestward. Several years ago it
Rhode Island avenue, where the Bust
ness High School is located.
When Mr.. Davis mentioned the fact
that in his belief Washington should
have city college he stated that in
all probability some people would be-
lieve the suggestion to be somewhat
advanced. but he declared that the
educational advantages of the city
could hardly be better served than in
the building of such an institution.
In discussing the location. he declared
that the best site in the section seems to
be near Great Falls. where by bridling
the Potomac the great water power now
going to waste could be made to heat
and light the buildings necessary. There
would be space, he said, for aquatic
sports as we'll as a splendid athletic field
Mr.. Lancaster suggested that the ter
ritory in question was either in Virginia
or Maryland and not in the District This
matter, Mr.. Davis said, could, in his
Judgment, be easily arranged by negotia-
tons with either Of the states in question.
If they We're given certain scholarship
privileges in the institution, he added
they would only be toe glad to aid the
cause of education in promoting such a
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Association Enlarges Boundary.

The association extended it's western
boundary to 10th street instead of 18th
street, the line for many years past, and
after d. w. Edelin, had been appointed
chairman of a new committee. on street
railways and mail service, with in
structions to see if Columbia Heights
could not get morning mail service
before 8 o'clock, it was decided to have
a committee on press and printing, and
the committee was appointed.
This committee, it was stated, will ia
cilitate the work of the newspaper men
attending the meetings. 1t consists of
Messrs. Colman, Lancaster and Barnes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
WOrnen's Silk Pettic0ats.
Latest Fall Crea tiOms.
SnO.5O, $1,000 and $3.50 each.

SILK Jersey Top Petticoats, with mes
saline fiounces: also regular style Messa-
striped and Persian designs, and the new
rich autumn shades.
$3.50 each.
Third aecr, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Suits at $3.50 and $500

For and young who have economze offer spe
cial service Suits and $500 They worth
good deal the who have keep
ures; give them generous value.
lain Tenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Willow Plumes i'm
Plain COlOrS

All the new and handsome colors
are shown, including coral, green, wis
taria, lavender, brown, black and
white. gray and king blue. In this
assortment are plumes made TO retail
for $22.JO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

Taffeta and Messaline Silk Petticoats.
in black. white, plaids and changeable eff
fects, and in a variety of styles, with
accordion plated and tucked fiounces.
$500 each.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

use and the most pleasant to ride over on account
of the absence OF flying cnders picked up Wy '0
suction of the rapidly moving cars
ANY lumber merchant who has ever zone pushe70
with a railroad company In the market iof ~
knows that IL is easier to outwft Greeh Hu'.
se,,er than 10 palm off defective lumber OF 'e 0o
need for ties The heavy cross beanns-sieepeis' D
they call them i'm Eniyland-have to be OF Iie ine
Grade before they will pass inspection, ana tie puS
ip., of everything else that goes into tue ihahe "
the rosdbed is measured by the game hfeh TEST.
naturally all the care that is hSlsheo Oh .'
oaatea makes for easier travelling, Tor sifoot"e
running coaches 1t works both ways WIN -
ter raiIs more securely fastened into place, 'i ~
tom is sure to be smoother, and on sueh TO- iooD
.he heaviest cars may be run ana lhe He' a..
ar sha more comfortable it lis bound I'd pe io -.
rasse,eers The heavier the car Horeose,' IL
e,roa.er is its safety the risk OF iei'h's nv
being reduced TO a minimum ~
of course the road with the best ffaVei'ihs su,
80 4forse che greatest possibilities OIL speeo ioi
ct trains cannot liz safety be run on poorly o'A
structed roadbeds aaoue ,,se
IT, aIIax, d,,st almost all roadbeds noWaoAyS I'm u
,s;ne,e of some sort, for even eTushou "so ;,
,ard come dust to a flying tram pasSsnie II
90 the LAYERS of oil other dust feaaoe q,
,anees naced upon the track play ne - a. ,ot
,,o comfort of passengers, particularly "
weather
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

"a Diamond Express in the very heart Of
Va York.
j. DtiaWare, LackaWanna & Western has
slihifaI station at Hoboken, and vastly in
~ facilities for the handling of its ferry
i. Afe has built new ferry terminal and
!. maize Particular efforts TO increase its sub
r. -acIitles. The huge Bergen cut, elimi-
8. Clark and dismal tunnel, is part OF
=. A1Ifo'ement planned in the suburban
- lie train terminal has been rebuilt and
r. a~fgef, and there is a new ferryhouse at
a. 20 90 street that compares favorably with
The city.
>. Oen'fal Railroad Of New Jersey, like the
=, o TIE Laekawanna. has improved its
-. 0Omnnodatons vastly. The Central was
a'pfed than most of the other railroads
g. lug In New Jersey when the era Of ter
Il piOVernent set il, and had little to do
sns us station adequate. But, like the
D -ak put new ferryboats into service
IN t-f'oPeo its communications with New
Z =, every way, The Jersey Central, too,
EW~ much 10 antagonize the microbe- 1T
gsoe... ms railroad hereabout TO introduce an
b g. system Of cleansing by compressed air.
aa eho experiments in that field a few
es were watched with interest Oh all
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
ROADBEDS MORE PERFECT
Safety and Co7aUefaence Hike Are
Better iSerped.

One OF the biggest factors of improvement in the
modern railroad is the vastly increased amount of
attention that is devoted in the best modern prac-
tice to the kind of roadbed the trains have to travel
over. Most of the discomforts and many of the
dangers Of the olden days came from poor rails,
carelessy laid. improperly supported by ties of poo
quality.
Even now, with al the modern improvements,
certain wholly unavoidable wrecks ere due to
spreading rails. The best system Of track patrol III
the world cannot detect every little wasflout that
may cause that sort of Inishap. But it used to
be infinitely worse. Now spreading rail seldom
causes anything that be called really disastrous.
because a single break does not mean that the
whole section of rail is going wrong.
The roadbed of the modern railroad is carefully
and scientifically built UP, from its bottomnost
layer to the top dressing of crushed stone the most
steady trustworthy and solid of all foy railroad
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
T.aTTONS HUGH BETTER
lHTouements OF EUery Side Here
ia Recent Years.
Established 1865.

lhs Increase in passenger terminal facilities
this eity il recent years has been startling.
.Fging above the other works, in q way, of
I,sf, arc the mammoth undertakings Of the
EE York Central and the Pennsylvania, but
TIT ether railroad entering the city has COM
fAal o. begun important improvements IL its
SHIPMENT for handling passengers.
lie Long Island Railroad shares with the
fs1sylyania in the advantages that viii ac-
II from the completion Of the vast tunnel and
E1lnal project The New Haven road, simi-
u, is q participant with the New York Cen
z and the Lehigh Valley and SusquehaBna
Aroads Ike the Long Island, viii run directly
Ae New York under the river to the Penn
FFsria station. Thus the Lehigh Valley will
Babe &c discharge passengers from its famous
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
THE DIN DID IT.
weather

The first performance of EiekuA =. Mime
York. with the fainting ht' az inc ~ r,hs
Maxarin. was being discussed a. -, -. once at
81 suppose you know whal happ p.s.or uerbert.
an Elektra' performance saio -, and ad-
w W. IT, 20 go to hear Elektra' and SIT he'''
the trombones. az mas cured sew
a,,,o cases of deafness, ana thefe :"
eaa.on era. N, why it shouldn't cure you' soo'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
"oHse THAN PEssIMISM.

sso,es :, 'fheg1e. al q dinner in Washington
"a the worlds excessive ar1naments.
4, aese billions wasted on battleghips," he
NJ n usciared to DO good in providing
shen .sacb reminds me of the man who
Rea. mn hs wages were cut down:
20 ,,, one comfort When I'm laiu
Y is's ""nt lose as much money as
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

saThe patient accepted this advice tie even
bought two front row tickets, and TOOK ti'e
doctor with him to the famous opera
"As the two men sat side by SIDE .ile paucii'
when the din was at its very loudest shrieked I
the doctors ear:
doctor oh. doctor, can hear!
But the doctor took no notice oi the gao
cry. Aa---.,. ,.Gs. St-----AS Sy-~ss--s
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

doctor, you have saved me-! the patient re-
peated. L hear again!'
.'But the doctor sat cold and impassive He
hid become deaf himself"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
CHEAP THINKING

Model think shall spend a week in Paris
Artist-How the dickens you afford to do
that?
Model can't. but I can afford TO think I
wiil.-Illustrated Bits.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

\. G. Ridgway formerly general
manager of the Denver a Rio Grandc
railroad, who was made assistant to
the general manager of the Rock
Island system, has been appointed
assistant general manager of that sys-
TEN. The new position makes MIR.
Ridgway one of the executive offic-
ials Of the Rock Island lines and
clothes him with authority second to
that OF the general manager When
Mr.. Ridgway went with The Rock
island rs assistant to the general
manager it was freely predicted that
that position was only temporary un-
I'll he could be given an executive Of
flee with the company The Rock
sand management is said to have
been very much pleased with the ac-
Alsltion of the Colorado man and he
%ill be placed in charge OF the main
tenance and construction Departments
of the entire system --Dcnyc- Times.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

The design for the new label which
the Palisade Fruit Growers associa-
tion viii use on their boxes this sea-
son is very attractive one, and came
from a Denver firm. There are two
almost perfect peaches, one at either
end Of the label, and in the center is
q circle in blue with the words, "Pali-
sade Fruit Growers association. In
the center Of the circle is good
sketch of Mt. Garfield and on the
face in white. Sunset Brand Peach
es.' Manager Younger has ordered
100000 of these labels. The indi-
yidual wrappers for the peaches are
to have design embracing the circle
and inner part TO be printed in one
color.-Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14
LION FONDLES A CHILD.

In Pittsburg a savage lion fCndlea
the hand that a child thrust into his
cage. Danger 10 child Is sometime
great when least regarded often iI
comes through colds, Group and
whoopiug cough They sIay thou
sands that Or Kings New Discovery
could have saved "A few doses
'ured our baby Of q very bad case OF
Group" writes Mrs George R. Davis
1f Flat Rock, \. e.. We always give
Il TO him when he takes cold It's
wonderful medicine for babies Best
'or coughs. colds, la grippe, asthma
hemnrrhaEes, weak lungs soc 81
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed hy tu-
O.. ID Smith Drug Company
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

Mrs. +. ID. Weeks entertained most
charmiusly At a five hundred party
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
Upper + street. complimentary to her
guest, Mrs K. X. Sutherland of Shrey-
esport Louisiana. and Mrs Todd OF
Grand Junction Dainty refresh
ments and genial hospitality afford
ed pleasant afternoon to the follow
ing ladies: Mesdames Sutherland.
Todd, pismaH. Armstrong Campbell
and Cook. SaIida Mail.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

Reduced rates TO Denver. account
auto and motorcycle races at over
land Park. May Is and A. For the
above occasion the Colorado Midland
will sell round trip tickets Grand
Junction to Denver and return at ons
fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale May 18th and 18th, final limit
May 18th. For further information
call on r. E. Viokery. general agent
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

Get smudger's button. For sale
at VanHorn drug store. Kraft & En-
erson's and NJ. F. FrederiCll's
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

Add TO your household comfort b,
buying a pair of Mcconnell & Loves
cool low shoes
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

1 The artesian well today reached
depth of $50 feet and the progress is
rapid and very satisfactory. They
sre still in red sandstone.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

Today is the last day the Garry Us
All will be here
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

To-day is the last day the Carry Us
All will be here
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

Colin Cooper, of Cisco. Utah, who
is employed on the Goslen sheep
ranch. is visiting his brother and
friends in the city for few days
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

Anything In ruuhaE Tor your shed,
and porghes. Independent Lumbe,
Company
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
RATE AGREEMENT
STIFFENS MARKET
Prices Leap Upward at Opening
and Are Still Strong at
Closing Time
BEARS SCRAMBLE TO COVER
Negotiations Resumed for Sale
of $15,000,o0O of MiChi-
gan Central Bonds
TAssocinted Pressl

NEW YORK, June THE stock market
greeted the news OF an agreement on the rate
dispute between the government authorities
and the railroad executives with spasmodic
recovery of the declines OF several days past
The excess of speculative operations for the
decline based on that conference was demon
strated beyond dispute
The demand from uncovered shorts was so
urgent and imperative as to cause an opening
jump In prices rarely equaled for wildness
and disorder,
When the first scramble of the bears to
cover shorts was over there ensued more
conservative view of the situation, and 1t was
not until the end of the day that prices rose
again the best.
The difficulty of appraislng the news grew
out of the stress laid in the previous specula-
tion on the immense importance to the rail-
roads of the increased freight rates which the
government opposing. The Generalization
in stocks caused by the injunction against
small percentage of the proposed increases con-
trasted with the violent rebound the post
ponement by the railroads of all proposed in
creases and their voluntary submission to the
provisions of the pending railroad law con-
stltuted a incoming anomaly. The explanation
partly from the fact that the great
extended short interest which forced to
buy stocks, but which hoped to do so at
further decline.
Negotiations 1t was said. for the sale OF
s15,0Oo.o0o of Michigan Central bonds in Paris
which had been suspended. would be resumed.
and this assertion Of more effect on senti-
ment than yesterdays news Of the sale of
s25, 100000 of Southern Pacific bonds in Ger
many, in spite of the rate injunction.
The unsettled tone which intervened after
the opening jump was much emphasized by the
natural tendency to realize profits
siderable a rebound This selling proceeded TO
such lengths, especially in st. Paul, as to
arouse a suspicion of renewed liquidation on
account of important capitalistic group.
The agreement made by the railroad executives
10 leave the rate increases to the operations
of the new railroad law shifted attention to
the progress of that measure.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales. par
value. So. $4,000.
unlted States bonds were unchanged on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. VIII
son, member of tho Chicago board of trade,
New York stock exchange and San Francisco
bond and stock exchange. 212 West Fifth
street, Los Angeles.
CHICAGO, June THE wheat market was
a very irregular affair. Early market was
oversold at a lower level than last night be-
cause Of improving weather and lower corn
market, then advanced sharply enough to strip
the market Of its local short interest, then
broke to lower level than before. Near the
close a prominent local elevator concern abb
sorbed all the floating offers of September and
caused a quick rally. The July delivery was
more highty than the deferred months. Some
nervousness was expressed over the possibility
of a squeeze in that future in event the pres
ent liberal local stocks were shipped out The
weather forecast is for showery and warmer
weather northwest, ideal condition. The
shows an enormous increase, 10 per cent, in
acreage seeded to wheat in the three north
western Canadian provinces
Corn opened weak and lower and showed a
dragging tendency, without much further de-
cline since. Shorts who covered yesterday
were resellers today, mostly larger local pro-
fe- ional spectators. Fine and much warmer
weather in the belt was the chief incentive.
There was but little shipping demand, which
neutralzed the effect OF lack of noteworthy
offerings from the interior. Farmers now
generally busy plowing, and are averse to
selling prices now established. Cash corn was
about 1sc lower than yesterday. The weather
is better and the market will not stand up
up Ter improved weather at present.
Oats followed corn. Early prices were high
est There was some covering by local shorts,
which was responsible for top figures early,
but there was country selling on the advance.
Fine crop prospects were against present
values.
Provisions ranged higher in response to fur
ther buying by Milwaukee and allied local in
terests, but eased off from the top because of
the later weakness in the grain list