davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

FOR RENT-BY b. F. 3.
1918 K NV, 18r, %. SOL .O5
219 D NV, 10r, b, sta50. 90
400 Mo ov NV, cir. b42.00
28Z3 LIST NV. n. b. 1910
81 Mass NV, sto, 3r, b40. 90
414 II NV, Or. b. 1000
1879 8 NV. Or. b. 35.45
AT o NV, Or, b. .32.j0
1881 LIST nv, Or, b. 81. 90
435 O nw,8r. b, sta. W.J0
1871 Fla ~ NV, Or. bS0. 50
COT Fla Nv NV. 7r,b. $3.50
36 / ne. Tor. b. %. 90
1880 Sth NV, Or, b. q. 80
1914 Sd NV, Or, b.27.50
1918 L nv. 7f. b. H.W
916 9Th NV. 7y, b. $3.50
1881 9th NV. q. b.2S.M
1915 9th NV. 6r. b. 25.3S
434 r / Az nv, 6r, BIS. 90
768 Girard NV. Or, b23. 90
1926 Morse ne. Or. h22. 50
1884 Il ne. Or, b. 1850
1874 18th se. Or. b. 30. so
6O2 Fla av nv. 7r, b1S.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

IN the Beauclaire, 1920 18th st. NV, from
one room and bath to five rooms and bath
Prices range from $500 to $4,000.
In the Hartford. rooms and bath. $500.
In the Lucas, 11th and Lamont sts.. two i've
room and hath apartments. Prices $37. 50
and $1,000. respectively.
In the Savoy, 2SO4 14th street NV. one four
room and bath apartment on sixth door.
Price, $3o5O.
KEY-SMTTH 4 LATHAM. Inc.
Second floor front. Evans bldg
Phone Main 1882.
OPEN EVENINGS FROM O'Clock until
m VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

FOR SALE
of your acquaintance prefer house with
ground? You yourself do. You've been used
to that sort of home-grew up In that KIM
LAND PARK Is SO popular and why property
there Is always 90 salable. That sort Of real
sesas the Il n demand 70" prefer 10 own sa
property. You may never want to SELL out
you naturally like to feel that IL the time
inss i II you net need to. you're safe IN cLEvE-
LAND PARK. 1t grows better all the time
SSsser - Of good things
We are pioneers as agents Of CLEVELAND
thing for 'G ssie ihere See US about properly
In the Park
home at 5000. Read the description-it 10
big value at a thousand dollars more
Ground ' on a three sides semi-detachsd.
Electric light and gas-nxtures OF nigh
Hct.water heat-no better plant made.
Pittsburg ahot-water heater-hot water any
shour OF the twenty -four
Paneied dining room with beaued ceiling.
Covered porches. front and rear
Are you in the ten thousand- dollar class in
the matter OF q home. IL So here Is some
thing for g $50 that is unusu. t i = n ns
struction Is exceptionaI. the ma terials selected
and the finish beyond criticism. The plan -
and perfect ventilation. without fear OF
draughts. Every housekeeping need has been
anticipated. even 10 pipes for vacuum eiesn,
ing. Hot heat. electric and gas ligic
with lights in closets,. hardwood floors. four
porches and a special ventilating system. are
features. There is an up-to-date garage on
The property is in q select residence Sec
tion OF the northwest.
This may he just what you want. It r. sit
uated in Maryland suburb with trolley AMI
steam ran~ay service nv e., f" qSsry ,stSrcoms
with two acres Of ground The house -
steam heated. Fine order. Price. 81 900
Sixteenth street corner for .flS 00o
onn faet the property i: worth much
more than the price asked right now. Our
list price was SIC. 1000. but estate must be
settled up, therefore the price Is $l3,OO0'
MOORE HILL Gnc.,,
1888 st. NV.
FOR SAIE-NORTHWEST HOME.
Entirely new, Groom modern house.
S3,O75.
20 fee, Wide; very Attractive, =, , y beau
MOORE HILL. Inc. 1888 st. NV
FOR sAI.E-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
house at $500 that 9rs,naS .s sS;d coz g.
i1r; good heating plant; very convenient To-
e, MSoRE zig H Tius 1 as tie ss grss 81. NV
ron s1LE-NEAR UNION STATION.
. rooms; through . Z, sG large house,
MSSSE & affd ff Sne e.'ssse =
ToE SALE s TRsE AND DWELLING NORTH
Double house; wide frontage; not far fssn
Pennsylvania ave. sasoo.
This is good for business, Investment -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

FOR SALE-K st. house: downtown; z rooms
bath; brick; good frontage; good future In
this. Price. -, $50. Can't help selling higher
later on.
MOORE 4 HILL. Inc. 1898 q ct. nv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-14
FUTURE GENERATIONS

pass great erected by the
good of 1909 Much the JOY
when they bed bright postal cards with pictures of the great
stadium which in their confines they had nothing like
abroad into many lands,
and soldiers from afa proud to march back and forth
of people
afar unto the
uttermos borders of the country this
the children eoced the result
themselves, accomplished
something which proud"
toll the festive
the soldiers marched themselves
built the
stadium overlooked something They inus
ce to future generations In their eageness to upbud the city
they VOTED might gather in the stadium centuries
hence Therefore did nscribe their
hne the centuries All they knew in their ignor
softer than tablet of had been pinned onto the stadium
A. D. 1910 that wise
of future generations Coming
down the centuries this growl ndsnc but the gow and wall
these wise banded under the
flat piece
of wood but things of which the main head might be
"Wha growing be-" quoth they.
These uneasiy night communed much
themselves At light upon them They
children their
chdren children may know who the main and high
mogus of these days"
1--WE growls they a
who did the stadium They would only
who held the cash could thus nscribe their
Then that the board" decided the
hundred punks pepuls which in
those of living quite
built the stadium and
oversight
by coming through with the con Coming through those days
variety things mostly separation from
the who for the public called in and
board" would be in
which tackled onto
the stadium would aid future generations"
ordinary pee-pul built the stadium and
rejoicing only softly "Anoher
money gone" a quarter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-14

public should hastily that Secretary Ballnge
committee
backened the other
standing his
is the Plaid Statesman
The of the majority of the committee establishes the
lowest of official conduct the United States
The pretn appointed who had been the private attorney
greedy coagabbers Secretary of the Interior
their claims
course, actually turned to the
the started by
Pncho finally taken by aggressive
and public opinion.
Neither the sites withdrawn by Garfield, and re-
corporations
The public would stand for It, and the did
remains be threshed
o o impeach him.
neither the against putting the
public
e and making such the arbers between private
claims public rights, has not been thrown
challenge public opinion by
a Balnger OF Interior
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-14
CLAUS TOY SHOPS:

SANTA CLAUS TOY SHOPS:
1t must be pretty nice to be
Consul George Nicolas lift. Con-
sui lift was sent by the United
States to live in Nuremberg, and
his especial duty is-to watch the
Santa Claus toy factories. MI
remberg is a quaint old German
city of steeples and round red
paving stones, looking for all the
world like a picture from the
fairy tale book. Here it is that
Santa Claus toymakers toll the
year round, making the things
that hang ON Christmas trees in
Russia, in France and America,
and in the mission schools of
China and Africa.
Consul lift writes that Nurem-
berg sends it's toys to great dis
depots all over the
world-one for each country.
More We're sent to America this
year than in any other year ex-
cept 1907. The toys sent to the
United States were worth the
round sum of $6,000,00O, an in
crease of 1000, 900 over the
1909 Christmas outlay.
OF all the countries ON earth,
according to Consul lift, the
United States is Santa Claus larg-
est toy customer.
SANTA CLAUS IN MEXICO:
Santa Claus is paying his first
visit to the children of Mexico
this year, according to Consul
General Arnold Shanklin of Mex
leo City. Mexican children take
great delight in toys, but this
year is the first time they have
associated toys with Christmas.
Consul General Shlanklin reports
that the shop windows in Mexico
have been bright for the past
few weeks with the shining
trinkets with which We decorate
Christmas trees.
Christmas is a rather solemn
occasion with Mexican children.
Most of the day is given over to
religious ceremonies, although
some OF the Weather children
have parties on that day. The
thousands and thousands of poor
children in Mexico, of course, get
no Christmas at all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-14
Discontinued ''Xmas" Stories
They favorites We start them-you finish them
BY FRfD S{,HAEFER.

Christmas morning dawned
bright and fair. The fields and
lanes far as the eye could reach,
wore am immaculate mantle of
feathery whiteness. Not soul
was astir but Benny Jorkins,
bound boy at the hard1hearted old
Farmer Squashseed's. He was do
ing his chores as if this were any
ordinary day. For there was no
Christmas and no Yuletide cheer
a hardehearted old Farmer
Squashseedis; no stockings hung
up, no tree, no plum pudding
no, not even bread pudding. A
tear trickled down the orphan
boys chapped cheek at the
thought that somewhere happy,
well-to-do children, yes, children
with lowing mothers and kind
fathers and parents
The ruddy freight flickeredI
and danced on the rich polish of
the wainscotting in the library of
a grand mansion. Everything be
spoke luxuriance. In the depths
of a huge upholstered easy chair
sat a man whose temples were
frosted with many years of con-
fiict with the world. But the
world had paid dearly for the
struggle. For Uriah Leggenpul-
Her was rich, aye, fabulously
wealthy. If gold means wealth.
But he was depised amid distnusted
and had no chick nor child to call
his own. And there he sat with
cynical smile on his mush, think
ing bitterly how little this glad
season meant to him. Forty years
ago the only woman he had ever
loved had repulsed him and mar
ried a poor, but honest gambler,
and naught had been heard of her
except that she died and left
wee baby that was the image of
her own self, which had been lost
in the maelstrom of the great city.
Just them
Geraldine, the poor match girl.
dolefully counted her unsold
wares on the gusty street corner
under the fiaring gaslight, and her
heart sunk Within her. She still
had eight shillings' worth of palm
leaf fans to dispose of before she
could return to the howell she call
ed home and receive a beating
from the cruel old hag who called
her grandchild. The sleet whip
ped and stung her pallid face as
she turned toward the pastry
cooks window to feat her eyes
upon a prime roast goose that
would grace some more fortunate
PERSONS mahogany during the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-14

out its toy stand, ana teh doting
Siamese fathers and mothers
usually buy toys every time they
go to the store.
The Siamese toys, says Consul
General Tarler. are usually very
crude, being the work of local
manufacturers, and Consisting
mainly of rag dolls and stuffy
dogs with shoe-buttcn eyes, and
some animals and wagons built
ingenicuG.y of palm leaves. Once
in a tong time some mechanical
toy firI.is it's way to Siam from
the Santa Slaus toy shops of
NUREMBERG
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-14
In THE EDITORS MAIL.


.F3 Tacoma, Dec. IL, 1910.
Editor Tacoma Times: In to-
days issue you state that the new
ly appointed chief justice of the
U. s. supreme court was the first
Roman Catholis SO appointed, yet
Roger B. fancy was chief justice
by President Jackson,
and he was a Roman Catholic.
= Respectfully,
MICHAEL DOWD,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-14

morrow's festivities. All about
her fastened throngs of merry
shoppers, taking home cranber-
ries, whelks, 'arf-and- 'arf and 9TH
er Christmas delicacies, unmind-
ful of the wretched waif starving
there ON the sidewalks of Lunnon,
when Geraldine felt a kindly hand
placed upon her head and a still
kindlier voice saying, Tell me,
little one, have you change for a
a pun note?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-14
OUR DAILY
Birthday Party

Frederick Guy
Strickland, forty
one years old
t o d a y, is a
Christian minis
ter who lectures
over the couu-
try for the labor
movement. He
is among the
foremost of the
Christian social
lists who say
their aim is to
apply the gospel
to industry, sub
shutting t h e
golden rule for
the rule of
gold"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-14
The Innocents Abroad
Being the Foreign of Our American Consus as Re-
: norted by Them to Department of Commerce and
Iabo Al Washington

love their dollies and things just
as much as American children.
however. Consul General G.. Cor
nell Tarler of Bangkok reports
that the Siamese kids have just
as many toys as the children of
countries Santa Claus visits. No
Siamese bazaar is complete with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-14

in the United States senate, then
had delegates in the Hartford con-
vention, which indeed was called
by the Legislature of Massachusetts.
But 1t took the delegates three
weeks to agree just how they want
ed the war stopped, and in the
meantime the British gave it UP
and signed treaty, but neglected
to get word of it to Gen. Jackson,
who kept fighting two weeks long
'er
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-14
CAUSE OF RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism is caused by poi
son in the system. We remove
this poison by the GERMAN
BAKE OVEN. We Bake it out of
you. No water used-just dry
heat. Registered Physician and
Trained Nurse. 501-2-3-4 Bank
ers' Trust Bldg. M. 669. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-14
Bryan, Balfour and Defeat

calling Baour the Bryan of English politics" be-
led his three times defeat They him
back sit down.
honorable Victory
failed miserably than the
revealed
their their achievement.
Victory certainly
the
a what believes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-14

Estimated that there are 49,
100000 square miles Of farmable
land in the world.
Experts say London's new re-
inforced concrete postoffico is good
for 1000 years.
To disinfect passenger cars with
formalin gas, Germany runs them
into huge steel tanks.
A new press to print photo
graphs looks like JOB printing
press.
The word Christmas comes
from Christ" and the Saxon word
"moesse," which means a mass
and a feast.
"You say you didn't see the
number of the car that knocked
you down, but could you swear to
the MANI"
81 did, but I don't think he
heard me-"
They fetched the pot OF whitewash
And made him white as snow,
But every place that Richard went
The smell was sure to go.
Whitewash is supposed to be
la deodoriZer, but the coat applied
to Ballinger still smells like the
on an August after
noon after rain.
"Mistletoe was abandoned in
the Christmas decking of churches,
together with kissing at the serv-
ices, because both were found to
set the young ladies and the
young gentlemen a-reading of the
marriage service. Old English
Writer.
Tea annually grown makes
about 100000 tons.
The original Achilles was held
by the heel and dipped into the
Styx, by his mother, making him
invulnerabIe, save for that spot
on his heel. But he had nothing
on our Achilles Ballinger, who was
so completely immersed in the i'm
munity bath that you can't get
under his hide with a crow-bar.
Emperor Francis Joseph speaks
IL languages, Kaiser Bill six, and
Taft--he speaks in 10000 words.
Dancing class for beginners,
Sloan's academy, tonight 5 o'clock
Yoeur Holiday Frozen Dainties
at the Tacoma Ice Cream Co.
Main 2S20-A 1902. "The Pure
Food Cream"
OLYMPIC ICE CREAM co.
Successors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-14
No SANTA CLAIIS-

BUT MANY TOYS IN SIAM:
There is one country with mill
lions of children who do not even
know it is Christmas. This coun-
try Is Siam. The quaint little
slant-eyed SiameSe with the
funny topknots on their heads
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-14


against the fur
Their continuance
of the war with
England. The
commercial and
m q n ufacturing
1 n { Q r e s t S of
M a 8 sachusetts,
which now have
r @ representatives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-14

Wanted--Boys 10 sell papers
ON the most prominent corners of
the city. Good pay. Apply to
Mr.. Perkins. Tacoma Times, or
phone A1733-Main 1873. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-14

Entered at the postoffics at Tacoma. WASH. as
second class matter TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE
OF UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUM-
DAY BY THE TACOMA TIMES PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-14
TODAY IN HISTORY

Dec. IA, 1914, a convention was
held at Hartford, Conn, to protest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-14
Slams, Jabs, Boosts and
MOST
ANYTHING

"Misery loves
comp'ny, but it's
ding tough on
tn comp'ny."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-14

They fetched the pot OF whitewash
And made him white as snow,
But every place that Richard went
The smell was sure to go.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-14

"You say you didn't see the
number of the car that knocked
you down, but could you swear to
the MANI"
81 did, but I don't think he
heard me-"
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14

gram was the baseball game between
Clifton and Fruita.
The game was called at 1890 am.
and goodly part of the crowd as
sembled to witness the crossing Of
the bats Of the two teams.
Clifton won an easy victory with
a score OF s to >. The batteries
We're Gates and Sherwood for the Wis
itOrs. and Morris and Calderwood for
the home team.
There were no special features of
the game, which, however. did not
lack for interest all the way through
and it was a well pleased and enthus-
iastic crowd that applauded each side
in turn.
Clifton won by superior playing
together with some costly errors on
the part of the home team. There
was at no time q lack OF playing
which would keep the crowd well in
terested and full of enthusiasm. They
were out for good time and entered
into the spirit of everything that
came along.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14
Street Parade.

PeGmpr' aat l pin ti3e parade
which had been already formed for
several minutes, moved from Loeff-
ler's corner. enCirCling the park. II
was greeted with outbursts OF ap
plduse all along the line. It was one
of the best and attra, lively deCOrGt
ed and arranged speCtacles ever Civ
en- anywhere in a town Of the saml
size. and would have done credit t
a much larger city 1t was compose
of representations OF the variCU
commercial firms of the city, the
banks. lodges. societies and indus
tries. Following was the order Of
their appearance: Colorado Midland
band: the Apple Queen and maids OF
honor: Women's Progressive Club,
Mesa County Mail; Woodmen OF the
World: d. W. Smith, contractor
Bollinger Hardware Company: CITY
blacksmith shop; Corbin Plumbing
Company; Watkins Remedy < Drug
Company; Zimmerman Furniture
Company; Fruita Jewelry Comuany
mounted escort of cowboys and cow
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14

Especial to The Sentinel
Fruita, Colo, July 1.-THE joint
specials of the Denver 4 Rio Grande
and Colorado Midland. carrying 500
people. more than one-half of whom
were from Glenwood Springs and in
termediate points. arrived at the de-
pot here at 1l:25 this morning, and
were met and escorted up town by a
large reception committee and the
Teller Indian band.
Fruita was beautifully decorated
in honor of the greatest event in the
history of her career thus far, and
warmly welcomed the visitors COM
ing from all parts OF the western
slope tc help her celebrate the same.
The beautiful park in the center
of the town, known as Civic center,
was crowded to its utmost capacity,
and ii was necessary to stretch ropes
across the intercepting streets to
keep the teams and automobiles from
attempting to drive through the i'm
mense crowd.
Seven Thousand Visitors.
II is estimated that there were T.
OoO people in the town.
Just north Of the park a long shed
had been erected and decorated, and
from this shed was dispensed beef
sandwiches, iced tea and coffee; and
it was here that most of the crowd
was fed. There were seven entire
beeves sliced and used for sandwich
es, and the crowd did full justice to
the generous hospitality of the little
town.
There We're merry -gO-rounds and
other concessions, which We're liter
ally iammed all during the day and
did rushing business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14

No. >, running in connection with
the Colorado Midland and carrying
the Midland band and Denver people
together with visitors from interme-
diate points. arrived in the city q
very few minutes late, and the band
concert was rendered by these eN
cellent musicians.
Heavier Than Expected.
All of the street ears coming into
the town were crowded to the guards
In fact the passenger traffic was even
more heavy than had been at any
time anticipated by the railway Of
ticials.
The majority of the interurbar
passengers we're from the couutI! di-,
tricts, and consequently it was i'm.
possible to run with any amount ol
regularity. II would have required
several times the equipment in oper.
alton by the interurban company to.
day to have accommodated the enor.
nous crowds that waited at each
stopping point.
The interurban dropped the pas
sengers at the point where the barbe.
cue was in progress.
Eating Places damned.
The restaurants and hotels OF the
city We're crowded to the limit by the
throng OF visitors: and, had it not
been for the generous hospitality oi
the interurban people and the citi.
zens of Fruita in providing for the
visitors at the barbecue. many won
have been obliged to go hungry, as
it was an impossibility for the res,
taurants and hotels to handle the big
crowd.
Baseball Game.
The first attraction on the pro,
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14
GRAND JUNCTION AND FRTA ARE BOUND TOGETHER By BANDS Of STEEL
Seven Thousand Visitors at Fruita on Open
ing Day Of Interurban Electric Railway
System---GreatP Program Carried Out
Our I urn Comes | onight

The links oned-the chain welded Grand Junction and
bound together by bands of steel thus bringing closer
relationship foundation prosperity based
whose futures nseparaby connected
With the opening the electric neTuban today the
prosperity and have and the Grand
valley given down the of the uurea future which
valley where petty eaoues and local enVyngs
shoulder shoulder each resident and each
general good and the mutual advancement OF the
tire valley.
reng authors promoters Of this great enterprise
appre people extend their thanks and
More n thousand living testimonials the great ben
nterurban brought this community gathered at Fru
pay the magnitude Of the enterprise and show their
accomplishment Appropriate being held
the and
that did respond to this ovation the
promoters builders of the interurbar system.
entire Grand valley the SalVo Hail to the Inter
urban