davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
RUBINSTEIN CLUB
ENDS ITS SEASON
Final Concert Was Inspiring
and TO Music Lovers
Satisfactory.

The Rubinstein Club gave the final
concert OF the season last evening IN
the ballroom Of the Willard before an
audience that taxed the capacity of the
room.
From the opening number until the
close Of the program the house was
thoroughly in touch with fits enter
tsiners, and seldom has a more inspiring
concert been given in Washington
Mrs. A. NJ. Blair. whose capacity as
q conductor IS amply supplemented by
her personal magnetism is responsible
in large measure for the progress this
group Of woman singers has made in
two years
Last night the chorus work was ex-
ceptiOnally brilliant. versatility, pOise,
tone, and appreciation OF the fine posi-
biiitieS Of ensemble work characteriz-
ing the several offerings.
The scioists, Mrs HUgli-Canp, Of
Bernes Switzerland. Mrs. William T.
Reed. Mrs. A. T. Gage, and Mrs r. II
Dagleish, were admirably equipped for
their work. Mrs Camp dividing hOnOrs
with her colleagues. all Of whom are
members of the organization Con-
Jributing materially to the musical satis-
faction Of the evening was the work
Of Mr. Lent. Miss Ethel Lee, Paul
Ramsdell Miss E. 7. Dickinson. and
Miss Brickenstein.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
WALTER LONGACRE
IS BELIEVED DEAD
Mother of Washington Boy,
in Navy, Notified of
Disappearance.

Mrs Ella V LouEacre, OF SIS Eighth
street northeast. has been notified by
the Navy Department that her SON.
seaman u LOuSaCTE. l. ; y. attached
TO the gUnboat Fillalobas, has disap-
peared- il is feared he is drowned
With two companions LsouEacre left
his ship at ChauESha. China. ana mas
not been heard from since They were
given permission 20 make an excursion
ashore By the commanding officer OF
the vessel.
Young LOnEacre was twenty-Oue years
OF age and though a resident Of this
city practically all his life, was born
in Philadelphia He enlisted in the navy
at the Norfolk Navy var in 1905. and
after short service on the receiving ship
Franklin. was attached 20 the Buna 10
and sent TO the Pacific coast where he
was transferred "a the Charleston and
from that ship 20 the Chattanooga Of
the China squadron Clarence Long
a member Of q Baltimore uewsUa Der
star in this city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
ORPHANS WILL BE ENVIED
FOR VISIT TO WILD WEST
Boys Already Wishing They Were Included in Party
The Times Will Give to Institution Inmates-May
10 Day for the Show.

the little Indian papOOses, or tiny cop
peT-coIOred babies strapped to the
straight. strong backs Of their mothers.
These orphans are being taught some
thing also OF the free, brave life Of the
West, and when they see the people and
the ANNALS that 20 TO make up the
shcw it win be almost like meeting old
friends
Not even many grOwn-ups know that
Miller Brothers and Edward ATling tOn- S
Wild West Show is nothing more nor
less than q great ranch tra7s planted
from the heart of the West in the
crowded cities Of the East. The cow
boys and girls. whose fes riess riding
holds every audience in EreathIess in
terests received their train ing when they
were living on one of the largest
ranches of a Western State, and with
out the thought that they would become
show people" The little orphans who
see them VIII learn lesson that Is as
instructive as II is exciting
Meantime. these children find u hard
10 wait until the great day comes. The
InatroH OF one large institution which
had not been mentioned IN he circus
stories appearing daily in he Times
came TINS morning. with a distressed
look on her face. 90 know If he children
were not to be included. too.
And she was assured that every
orphan IN the city Is invited by The
4ineS 10 Join the party, which il Will
give next Monday afternoon, May Is, 20
see the Wild West Show. Ranch I01-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
= - I - Ia orphan..,


These words, spoken by a wistful
child voice which did not sound as II II
were trying 10 be either funny OF smart
caused a pssser-by in front Of the Nun
sey building to pause in amazement
this morning. Two diminuive news
boys were discussing the big party that
The Washington Times IS going to give
next Monday afternoon, taking all the
orphans and the lame and blind chill
dren TO see the Wild West Show, Ranch
10I.
And because It seemed to him that the
sappiest and the best thing IN the
world would be 20 walk straight into q
b-g white circus tent. just as II he had
a ticket and a reserved seat. too. the
smaller Of the two boys had wished that
he were one Of those fortunate children
known as orphans
The hundreds Of orphans IN the vari-
Gus institutions of the city are wonder
ing excitedIy what a Wild West show
IS really like To these the afternoon
viii hold all the glamour and excitement
Of q first circus experience
In several OF the orphans homes they
are being told daily stories by the super
fntendeuts Of the institutions about the
wonders that 90 TO make Up the show
They are learning about the hundreds
Of Indians from the West, and about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
GEORGE w. WHITE
DECLARED A SUICIDE
Body Found II Cemetery Near Cir
Gus Grounds by PO-
GCemau.
liCeTnan.

Coroner hewitt today gave a Certif-
cate Of suicide in the case Of George
" White. thirty years old, Of Avalon
Heights, D. c., who ended his life yes
Jerday by drinking a quantity Of car
bOlic acid in a cIump Of bushes on the
old Graceland Cemetery property. near
Fifteenth and H streets northeast. His
body was found last night by Policeman
James Horton, who was chasing negro
crap shooters across the lot
The place where White ended his life
IS only a little more than a stone S
throw from the circus grounds The pO-
lice think ne swallowed the poison some
time during the afternoon.
White who was q IabOrer, was IN
Juvenile Court last January for alleged
failure to support his yOunE daughter
He was ordered by Judge De Lacy &c
contribute s. q month toward her sup
port.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
CHAMBERS IS NAMED
THIRD ARBITRATOR
Washington Man to Aid in
Settlement of Western
Firemen'S Controversy.

William 7. Chambers, Of this city,
today was appointed as third arbt-
traitor in the controversy between the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Ffremen
and the railroads operating west Of
Chicago
Ar Chambers / a former member. OF
the Spanish tres. = claims commission
he IS 10 leave for Chicago tomorrow.
where Il is expected the arbffratiO
proceedings wiz begin next FRIDAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS NAE MARTIN.

7 H: To retain your charming COM
plexiOn your tender skin needs d better
protection against sunburn. tan, and
freckIes than face powder There IS no
finer complexion beautifier to be had
than the lotion made by dissolving four
ounces Of spuITnax in a haIf-pint hot
water, adding two teaspOonfuls OF
giycerine. While the use Of this lotion
cannot be detected when applied to the
face. neck, and arms. IL transforms an
ordinary complexion into one Of gfTiish
attra ctiveness- ! does not show OF rub
off like face powder, and holds against
peTspiTatiOn- SpUTmaX lotion VIII clear
I'D and whiten any sallow skin and
make II youthful and charming. II IS
uneCualed for overcoming that shiny,
greasy look which IS so troublesome 20
so many ladies'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
PRIMARY AT LYNCHBURG.

LYNCHBCRG. Va. MAY 1.-The time
for notices for candidates for the MT
nlcIpal primary closes today. and the
primary is % take place Thursday for
me selection OF Democratic candidates
for the two branches Of the city council
70 be voted upon June Il There is none
intereSt In the election this spring than
for a long time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

shiny look so common during vfrrn
weather
Alice W: II It makes you feel miser-
able TO be so fat, take before each meal
a Tablespoonful Of a remedy made by
dissolving four ounces Of parnotis in IL
pints warm water This makes an ex-
ceDent flesh reduceT- It is harmless and
does not require dieting 10 the point Of
starvation. as do most flesh reduCers II
generally cuts down fat rapidly without
Injuring ones health, and has given
splendid results where other remedies
failed
Miss l. P: You can't expect to look
charming unless your hair looks bright
and is well cared for. To put your hair
and scalp IN a healthy condition, sham
poo every two weeks with csnthrox, and
( twice a week rub into the hair roots a
QUinine tonic made by dissolving an
ounce Of ouinzoin In a half-pint alcohol
then add a half-pint cold water. This
tonic VIII clear your scalp OF dandTTff
stop your hair from falling out. and
make II soft and glossy You viii find
this tonic very refreshing and much bet
ter than any Teady-prepared tonic you
can buy It makes an excellent hair
dressing and VIII keep the hair from
looking stringy or dull
F. T. S: Your face viii never look
pretty as long as it IS so sallow and
is covered with unsightly pimpIes. These
llA1C@Lt LlaE your DlDD4 - OUT o. OIueE-
You can easily. correct this condition by
taking before each meal a tablespoonful
OF tonic made by diSSoIving One-haif
cup sugar and one ounce kardene in one
half pint alcohol. then adding boiling
water to make a full quart This old
fashioned tonic purifies the blood. aids
digestion and arouses a torpid liver
Take this a few weeks and il viii re-
store your lost appetite and make you
feel energetic and fine.
Mrs A V W: The same-eye remedy
you speak of as being so good is now
being used and recommended exclusive
" by many OF the best Oculists and eye
specialists It is a very simple remedy.
Anyone can prepare il by dissOlving an
ounce OF cTyStos in One-haf pint water.
A few drops in each eye daily VIII do
wonders for those bothered with weak.
tired, infiamed or watery eyes. It also
is splendid for treating granulated eye
lids It Is soothing, strengthening, and
viii put expression into dull eyes Many
who wear glasses find them unnecessary
after using this eve remedy for a time
Read Mrs Martyrs Book. Beauty, =
$5.-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
THEE GELS DIAMONDS.

TRENTON, y J.. May I0.-FoIIowinE-
an attempt Saturday 10 steal 5000
worth Of diamonds from tho 5ewelrv
store Of Cook & Jacques. q thief sue
Cceded in getting away with case OF
diamonds valued at 5000 from the show
window OF the jeweler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
Women's Clubs Delegates
Warmly Welcomed in Gin
Cinnati, Ohio.
SUFFRAGE QUESTION
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Convention to Be Formally Opened
Tomorrow Night-EnteT-
tainments Planned.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 10-Repre-
.senta tives Of more than $4,000 club wo-
Elen OF the world gathered here today
for the biennial convention Of the Gen
sraI Federation Of Women's Clubs
Every state in the Union Is repre-
s5nted and delegates are present from
organization in many foreign lands
The Queen City prepared a welcome
for the visitors. the kindly warmth OF
which was certain TO make them appre-
Ciate that they are guests I'm the Gate
way Of the south The local women
clubs provided a social program 20 oc-
cupy all OF the delegates times not
taken UP in the sessions
Far-Reaching Views.
The convention is expected 70 be the
most important in the organizations
history Among other things It expects
10 extend far-reachinE views on the
question Of woman suffrage, as the af-
fliated clubs include in their member
ship some Of the foremost advocates
Of the ballot for women, as well as
many Of the leading ANTS" and some
Of the best known opponents Of both
Views are among the delegates
The Ohio Federation OF Women
Clubs VIII have the visiting delegates
as their guests AT a complimentary con
cert by the Cincinnati symphony Or
cnestra AT Music Han this evening and
tomorrow afternoon from to O clock
the Ohio Federation members viii be
EOstesses at a reception in the Hotel
Sinton, at which 200o delegates are e1-
pected- The formal opening Of the con
vention comes tomorrow night
Council VIII Meet
Wednesday morning at the Hotel Sin
ton the council VIII meet and discuss
The Relations OF the National Organ
cation TO the General Federation AT
1Iiated OTganiZatiOns-Their Privileges
and Duty and Revision Of Bylaws "
On Wednesday afternoon the Ohio
Federation viii be lat home 10 the
visitors al the EintOn-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
FIRE DAMAGES STORE.

Spontaneous combustion. II is be
IeVed. was responsible for FIRE
early this morning which dana ged
the picture and holding store Of Fred
- Schaefer. 4S1 Ninth street north
west TO the extent Of $500 The
loss is covered by insurance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The Columbia Historical Society VIII
meet tonight al O'Clock at the Shore
ham s. paper on Commodore Joshua
Barney. hero OF the battle OF BladenS-
burg. viii be read by Michael l. Weller
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
your Furs VIII Be Protected

ZainSc moth. fire. OF theft in our Cold
Storage Compartment 3 H Stlnernetz
4 Son Co. F. cor I2th--Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

Helen: You are taking quite a risk
using "dry shampOos," for unless the
powder Is brushed out thoroughly. IT
viii clos up the pores in the scalp and
cause dandrun- You can shampoo thor
oughIy only BY using water. As it is
dangerous to use soap and most ready
prepared shampoos, owing to the alkaii
they contain. which tends TO kill the
hair. making It dull, faded, and streakv.
7 want you TO Try a shampoo made from
one teaspOonfui Of CanthrOx dissolved IN
cup Of hot water, and I know you
VIII be more than pleased with the re-
suits This shampoo fathers Splendidiy.
cieanses thoroughly, and dries quickly
It viii stop itching scalp, remove dan
druff and leave the hair bright soft and
fluffy This shampoo has given such ex-
CelleDt satisfaction that Il Is now being
used exclusively by many haiTdressers-
Elaine T: You would look much
younger and far more charming if you
would use regularly a good cream TO
remove those wrinkles. re luce the size
Of the large pores below your eyes. and
make your face appear plump and
smooth. A splendid, greaseless cream
jelly Of this kind can easily be made
with an ounce Of almOzOin dissolved in
4 half-pint cold water, then adding two
teaSpo0afulS gtycerine- Stir and let
stand over night This cream viii soften
and smooth your skin, removing that
fiabbiness Of which YOU speak. This
preDaratiOn cleanses- the skin thorough
IL, and Is excellent for massaEing. It IS
particularly good in treating tan,
fFeckles, hiackheads- and for removing
Oh from the skin which causes that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

Superior Ocean Pearl Buttons, 8
sizes and styles; usually 10c per L
dozen To be--------.---- %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

PUre-linen TOrchOn Lace Edges and
Insertion. up 10 4 inches vide.
15c values yard $500 &c
German and French Valonciennes
Laces. 12-yard pieces, match n
sets; some worth s. 90 $500 y UC
- and - inch Brussels Net-ciustsr
tucks- flowers. dots. and rings emhrOid-
cred between tucls. white aDSf n
cream: some were 81 so yard. 49, - &C
Black six Embroidered AIl-over
LaCes. 20 inches wide. heavy Jap
snese embroidery; some 81 o
were $500 yard ---------- 20
45-inch Glaze Chiffon Cloth. the new
est combinations Of colOrs; 81 80 20
value, yard ..---.-.--- &c
45-inch Black Silk ChantfIy Nets
dots. rings. and flowers; some
worth 500. yard --.--.------ &c
1S-inCh Swiss. NainsoOk. and Cam
brio Corset Cover embroidery. ~
39C values; yard ..............A &c
New Persian Betting Ribbons. gold
and silver grounds all colOrs
and combinations. Yard. 60
S1-9S D. Il - ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
The Laees. Embroideries. Trimmings and Ribbons

27-inch Swiss Embroidery .
Ftounc1ngs, 45c value. yard - CC
EnElish-eyelet Embroidery. combined
with blind embroidery, - in 90 4 n
wide; some worth s. 90 yard = A-OS
22-inCh Swiss Au-over Embroidery.
small and large patterns some baby
Irish, combined with eyeiet, 81 nn
s.. so values: yard . UU
The new Persian trimmings. en-
brOidered on net OF coarse mesh ScTiTn.
used on coat collars and 81 nn
cuffs Yard. SI-25 and 1900 A.UU
Colored Net Bandings, silk embroid-
cred OF braided in raJtail; lavenders.
blues, grays. and greens; usually
45c. 59c. and SI-00 per yard o n
To be 39C. SOC. and -.-....-..-O &c
Silk-liLe merCeTized cotton SOUtache
Braids. IN all colOrS- 24;yard 10
Irish Crochet Roses and Drop Or
naments- usually &c to 25c each n
To be sc. .15C. and. ----------- &c
Irish Crochet Buttons for waists.
dresses, and coats Per ST0r
dozen. I5c to --..---.----- 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

6-inch Ombre MORE Ribbons. IN
fancy Stripes polka dots. and piaids,
used for millinery and hair rib 10
bOns; values up to SOC yard Il &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

5 and 6 inch Polka Dot Ribbons. in
navy. green, brown. and black, for nil
H1ery and neck bows; were 35c .
and SOC yard 25c and --.--.-- y DC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

The laceS, embroiderieS and sew
ing needs will be found on first floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

6-inCh Persian Ribbons. in ali the
new combinations Of colOrs. for . n
millinery purposes. SOC values. y &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

Velvet Ribbon. in all the new shades.
including kings blue. geranium red,
etc; from 4 inches wide. stu
5Oc TO -------...--- 4. 4 U
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

See below for t0mOTOW'S COM
pIimentary pice@the Opening"
souvenirs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

Changeable Tafeta Ribbons. IN all
ColOTs and combinations for mil -
linery purposes; 6 inches vide. Z &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

Pure-linen TOrchOn Lace Edges and
Insertion. up 10 4 inches wiGs.
15c values yard ----.---.-...------...D &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

After selecting the pattern" on
first floor take elevator to second
hoor-for the dress goods. trim
n1ings buttons, and ribbons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

Miles Of Summer Dress Goods.
which Mccall Patterns will help YOU
TO convert into charming summer
girl frockS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

27-inch Swiss Embroidery FlOunCings
heavy Irish crochet edges. English
eyelet. combined with baby Irish and
blind effects $3.50 and 500 Roc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

German and French Valonciennes
Isees; ,- I2-y yy,, P pic So match 5Oc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-27
INSPIRATION.

Two churn drills are continuing to
prospect the Inspiration Copper COM
pany's property, south of the Scorpion
SHAFT and west of the Joe Bush, says
the Globe Silver Belt The distance
between the two shafts is 2,4OO feet i'm
a straight line, the Scorpion being To-
Gated northwest of the Joe Bush. The
tboroughness with which this part of
the property is being prospected would
seem to Indicate a considerable extent
of the ore body as the short distance of
200 feet Is unnecessary for the prelim-
mary prospect drilling. The drilling
that was done early last spring pros
pected the ground farther to the south
west, with apparently less favorable
results than those being obtained by
the more recent work at the eastern
part of the property lying adjacent to
the Miami and Cordova properties.
The underground workings, both
from the Joe Bush and Scorpion shafts.
are being extended continually. The
orosscut from the Scorpion measures
about 120 feet to the southwark and is
expected to open soon the ore body
which was sunk through by the shaft.
According to observations made of the
dip of the body, the prosecuting from
the 275-foot level should encounter
ore again at distance from the shaft
of 12O feet. The management. how
ever. does not feel absolutely confident
of the continuation of the ore at this
point 1t being considered possible that
this crosscut may be continued for a
distance of 100 feet without entering
the ore body. The roadway from the
shaft to the new tunnel i'm Keystone
Gulch is practically completed. The
easy grade on which this road has been
built will permit of the heavy hauling
necessary to the equipping of the new
plant at the portal of the tunnel Two
lOO-horsepower boilers and one small
er one have arrived at the property
and are to be installed for use in the
near future. The larger ones will be
used at the tunnel site and the smaller
one will be installed at the Joe Bush
shaft, where the excavation is now i'm
progress for its installation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-27
SHATTUCk.

At the Shattuck Arizona mine. daily
shipments, averaging 100 tons, are be-
ing made to the Copper Queen smelter
mt Douglas, says the Bisbee Miner.
This is ten tons a day more than the
average shipment was expected to
amount TO when resumption of produc-
ton was begun at the first of the year
and month.
There is little change underground
at present. A raise will be started
next week from the 16 cross-cut of
the 700 level to meet the winze from
the 600 level which was recently
sunk upon the latest ore discovery.
This winze.---in - which no work has
been done for some time, was down
more than thirty feet all in ore. 1t is
believed that the raise will prove
the body to be one of large extent.
Although no official notification has
been received as yet the call for the
annual meeting of the company, which,
it is rumored, will be held i'm Duluth
ON February 10, instead of Bisbee, this
year. is expected daily. This meet
ing will hold matters of much impor-
lance to stockholders, aside from cleo
ton of officers 1t is believed, as the
proposition of continuous development
ana possibly establishment of a smell
ter, will. IL is understood be brought
up for general discussion and ac-
ton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-27
UNLISTED STOCKS.

j. A. Minnear & Co. say today:
Further extreme liquidation marked
the trading in number of copper
share issues today. Lake was con-
spicuous feature with an. extreme
range of II points for the session. 1t
opened at877 and quickly dropped to
60 where there was a recovery, then
again followed decline and the close
found the net loss for the day, about
is points. c. a A. was also sold down
to ga from 73, but recovered a portion
of this loss. Mohawk was off three
points. Amalgamated lost two points;
Superior down 3 points and so on
throughout the list Practically every
issue showed a fractional decline at
least. The selling was without any
news to account for it. There appar-
emily is something hanging over tho
financial condition OF the country not
yet generally known. The work on
the copper merger is said to be now to
point where the deal is practically
closed on the curb Oneco was the
decided feature. opening at and SELL
ing down to 6%. At this point big
buying appeared and the stock closed