davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
EVERETT J. DALLAS
RESTSAT ARLINGTON
Prominent Men PallbearerS
for Former Government
EmplOye,

This afternoon. at o'clock, the funer-
al Of Everett J Dallas, a clerk IN the
Land Office, who died Saturday. will
take place from GaWler's undertaking
esta bIishment, I722 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, where services VIII be held.
The pallbearers viii be Senator
Charles Curtis. OF Kansas Justice
Thomas H Anderson, Of the Supreme
Court of the District. Col Harrison L.
Bruce, chairman OF the board Of pen
siOHs, Charles y DalzeI. chief clerk Of
the dead letter office, James z Tufts
DIT Dorsey NJ Mcpherson, John W
BiXter, and Lee T Robinson InteF-
ment viii be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr. Dallas was a native OF Ohio and
was born in December. 1871 He was z
son of Dr. J Dallas, one Of the pioneers
OF the state He was lawyer BY pro-
feSSiOn, but spent most Of his life in
the public service here He was for
years superintendent OF the dead letter
Office, and II was under his aduiDistra-
ton that the first Dallas street direc-
tory was issued in 1881. In ISS5. Mr.
Dallas resigned this Office and returned
10 the practice OF law at Topeka Kan
After fifteen years at II he came back
20 Washington and re-entered the pub
lie service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
INSIST ON BRINGING
UREL['S BODY HERE
Comrades of Irish-American
General Renew Campaign.
Burial Described.

Friends and comrades OF Gen NJ. EN-
met UreH today resumed their cam
paign 10 bring the body OF the soldier
back 70 this country for final inter
ment The leaders in the movement are
members OF Richard 4 A1arden Camp,
No ?, who say they viii leave no stone
untuTned 10 have General UreU's re-
mains inferred in Arlington Cemetery
blythe side Of his wife and under the
same trees which shade the graves OF
many Of the veterans former war COM
panions
An account Of the burial service OF
General Urell. at Tipperary, Ireland,
was read last night at the meet
ing Of Marsden Camp by Department
AdjuJant T. L COgan-
Every honor was shown the Irish
American soldier bv both the state and
clergy Of his native land.
Resolutions Of sympathy were drawn
UP by the city officials of Cork, and
the town council Of Nenagh, General
CrelfS birthplace The cOrtege was
escorted TO the train at Cork by many
city officials and men prominent in
civil life Delegations from every
lodge OF Hibernians in the city formed
part Of the COrtege. and the highest
officials Of the Catholic Church n
Cork accompanied the procession
through the city
As evidence 81 the countrywide in
teTeSt- that is being taken IN bringing
General UrelIs bOdy back 70 the
United States, Department Commander
Daniel Y. Chisholm announced that he
had received a telegram from the
commandments Of the United
Spanish War Veterans, Joseph N
Jacoby, of Seattle, Wash. authorizing
him TO represent him In any cOntln-
genCy which might arise in regard TO
the matter
There was also a delegation present
from the Gen Nelson = Miles Comp
Offering to cooperate in any way
necessary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
HIGH REQUIEM MASS
FOR MRS. LUDDY
Former Alexandra Woman Is
Buried In Nit. Olivet
Cemetery

High requiem mass was celebrated
this morning at St Peters Cath
ole Church Tor Mrs Mary Luddy. who
died Tuesday at her residence, 81
First street southeast, after an illness
q nearly five years The Rev. Father
Curley had charge Of the services
and the burial was in Mount OIive1
Cemetery
Mrs Luddy was born in Alexandra
IN 1856 At the age Of thirty she was
married to Patrick Luddy, an engineer
on TIRE Pennsylvania railroad, and came
with him 10 Washington, where she
resided from that time Mr. Luddv
died several years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29

Free theater tickets TO Times readers.
Beginning today The Times viii give
its readers orchestra seat tickets to at
fractions at the New National and Co
lumbia Theaters- And il will repeat the
gifts every day
It viii require a little effort and in
genuity TO earn these tickets. but the
contest VIII run indefinitely so that all
The Times readers may have a chance
at the prizes
The plan proposed by The Times
Want Ad Man" IS simple. n each
days issue OF The Times, beginning to-
day. there will appear on the Want Ad
pages a problem This problem is print
ed in regulation want ad type and viii
be found hidden between the ads Of one
or the many departments OF the class +
fed advertising OF Want Ad'' pages.
The nature Of the problems may vary
from day to day, but they viii be easily
recognize BILE
One Of them for instance might be
after this order:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
CANADIANS BUY
CHEVY CHASE HOUNDS

a Canadian hunt club has purchased
ten couples OF fOxhOUnds from the
Chevy Chase Club Heretofore the
Canadians have always held that for
foxhunting no hounds can compare
with those bred in England.
The sale leaves the Chevy Chase
Club Hunt in possession Of a selected
pack Of fOTty-tvO couples, which viii
be used in the newly arranged SEIZED
Ule providing for a fox hunt three
days a week and q drag on Saturday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29

~ THE FOLLOWING PROBLEM supply
the missing words which represent the pop
ular method OF buying. selling renting eI-
changing. or supplying most anything
1t IS sign o. the when the
people candidates that advocate re
form and -- 20 the strength Of Lincoln's
claim that you cant fool al OF the people
all Of the time g"
In this problem the reader would
face the task Of filing the blanks with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR KENTUCKY CLUB

H GiovanoH today entered upon the
duties Of president OF the Kentucky
State Club.
Other officers elected at a meeting
last night We're vice president. T T.
LauE-ey. secretary, a l. ClOthieT;
treasurer Benjamin A Iiueback- ser
Eeant-at-arTGs. Arthur Armstrong. dele
EateS 60 the League OF Republican
State Coubs- r y Weber, T r Lang
ley and T. y S-ccfv
The club expects TO De in permanent
quarters in the near future
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
FEAST AFTER SEEING
MYSTERIES OF GROTTO

One hundred Master Nasons, who are
today acquainted with the mysteries Of
the kallipOlis GrottO Of their order, ell
Joyed q banquet last night on the drill
floor OF the National Rifles ArmoTv
Before joining the grOtto. they also
became acquainted with -'lIephfs-
tOpl eieS'' and a gOOdly number OF red
divils "
Charles T. Lunt was the principal
speaker at the banquet. and was fol-
lowed BY Frank w Cunningham. head
Of the Richmond delegation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
ca AV HAIh RESTORED

- ainuSta hH1r stain
Restores Gray. Streaked or
Bleached Hair or MOuEcachs
lustantaneously. Gives any
shade from Light Brown %
Black Does not wash O.
rub or Contains no poi
sons and IS not sticky no
greasy Sold by all drug
ErfCHa ~ ne NH -nH --a--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
TRAIN KILLS WOMAN.

Struck by a Pennsylvania. railroad
T. IN. Mrs Mary Amanda DuvsII was
* sntly killed yesterday near SPRING
neId. Nd She was the widow OF Dr.
Joseph Duval and was sixty years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29

a Trial Size for 20c. postpaid. large size
teight times as muchl. Soc II your druggist
don't sell 81. send direct to US. Send The
yellow wrapper from two bottles pure chased
from druggist and We viii give you a full
SIZE bottle for nothing WALNUTTA CO.
18th and Olive st. St Louis, No. Sold By
Peoples Pharmacy. It'll and I SITS y W
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-02-23
DESIGNED FOR TOILET TABLE
Pineushion OF the Latest Design
Formed Of Mattress-Shaped Cush.
ions Prettily Decorated.

A pincushion that is dainty yet ser
viceable IS one of the mattress shaped
cushions four an a half inches wide
by six inches long. This is stuffed
with wool or bran and covered with
satin. or Saline. if cost is an item.
The outer cover is made from two
pieces Of heavy linen with a narrow
hemstitched hem running entirely
around ii. The pieces finished fit cas-
lily on the top and bottom of the
cushion.
The inner parts of the linen are then
decorated with tiny squares of filet
or Cluny lace. with a design of leaves
and scrolls in satin stitch and eyelet
embroidery spreading around each bit
of lace. The section intended for the
top has a more elaborate design than
the bottom piece
The upper and lower section are
Joined by lace insertion just the width
of the sides of the pincushion. This
is overcast to the edges all around.
One end is left open to slip in the
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-02-23
MAKES DAINTY HAT BRUSH
One with Plain Back, without orna-
mentation. Best to be Fitted with
French Louis Cover.

For one OF the daintiest hat brushes
YOU can imagine. select a plain back
Of irreproachab.e shape and no orna.
snentation whatever. and with good
white bristles.
Before covering the wooden back II
may be very lightly rubbed with a fine
.andpaper. to roughen the surface so
that the glue will hold
.iow for the French Louis cover.
This is made of corded silk OF a deep
cream. embroidered slightly with rib.
ION work in an oblong medallion de-
sigc- The silk is so cut as to entirely
ccTe- the wooden back except on the
bristle side. and when the paste is ap-
piled to the silk care should be taken
that it does not touch that part be-
meath the ribbon medallion. nor the
top OF the brush. but only. along the
edge of the silk. Do not turn in the
edge. but after the glue is dry. paste
over it a narrow gold lace galloon.
30 be as French as possible in ef-
feci. the creamy tone of the silk
should be soft and old. the rocco EN-.
broijery Of flowers should be soft in
tono and the galloon of more bronze
colcrinS.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-02-23
eao:s$ s$asfcr''n
lNNfa sTUDDiNe

It is not a difficult problem to con
struct hollow walls of conc:ete SO the
inner air space Is large enough to per-
nit Of comfortable working. The &C.
companying design shows low a wall
may be readily built of tw: walls each
three inches thick and al air space
between them of ten inches. The only
trick is to get out the plani of the in
ner form, and this is readily done
when the inner studding Of two by six
inchs is beveled SO that 1t nlay readily
be twisted to loosen the banking. 1t
should not be struck but gently and
evenly twisted. when it will release
the planking. The ties across the
wall are best made of vitr!ied paving
brick. if they can be gottsa IL or IA
inches long; If they canuo: be had of
that length the inner for:l may be
narrower.
Wires which should be galvanized
hold the outer studding Together: these
wires are cut and remain inbedded in
the wall. If no paving bs.ck are to
be had good hand-burned Drain tiles
may make the connection bstween the
two walls. or short pieces ~ iron rods.
or even very heavy galvanized wires.
say about No. size. cut ans the ends
bent over. Such a wall is Guilt up
few feet at a time and allcSed to set
and harden somewhat before the in
ner forms are taken out and raised
up. 1t will prove very coiI-resistant
and damp-resistant The iSner sur
face will be p,asterec: the cutter sur
face may be simply rougheIsj little
with a tool made for that parpose or
washed with the proper acid to make
il rough and OF uniform surface. or it
may also be plastered, though this
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-02-23
Fringe on Frocks.

thy cotton fringes in cream or
whit. are to be used upon some of
the novelty cottons and linens for
SUNNI er frocks. They are those iden-
teal nnes that conc for bedroom up
holste.'y.
The finest qualities among them are
quite delicate enough 20 use on linen
scrims and hopsackings
Some of the fringe measuring but q
scant inch in depth is Woven of white
and blua cotton in pattern which
runs along the gimo which holds It
in place. In others. the fringe re-
mains uncut. each thread being loop.
The French have used these fringes
for several seasons: just rs they have
used the tiny silk quality on chiffon
and white radium silk
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-02-23
Machine 6ores Post Holes.

The Interesting post-hole boring out.
fit shown In this illustration will
make hole uniform in size at top
and bottom and of any depth to six
feet It consists Of a boring machine.
mounted on a truck in such a way
that i. can be worked at either side
or back Of the truck. The holes are
made by a large auger. or chisel bit.
operated by a gear working In q
toothed shaft. which furnishes the
means for raising or lowering it. The
power is applied by two friction
clutches. which permits this raising
Or la~ering Of the auger without re-
vers:ng its motion.
Tie engine and gasoline tank are
placed on the front part OF the ma
chine. in this way providing sufficient
weight to balance the other end. and
the rower is transmitted from the
engine to the drive pulley by means
of belt. The machine will dig
holes in any kind of soil onto which
the truck can be driven. cutting read.
lily h-ough hardpan. shale and soft
sandstone. Two men are required to
operaie it
The machine illustrated is provided
with ten-horse-power engine and
weighs about $500 pounds. A smaller
size. driven by 4 7l:-horse-power en-
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-02-23
SKUNK FARMING
IS PROFITABLE
Fairly Low Fence. with Plank
Under Bottom, VIII Keep
Them In Enclosure-Eat
Almost ANYTHING.

My brother kept several skunks
over one summer In order to learn
their habits and possibly to grow some
for their fur.
Everything went well until he care
lessly left board leaning against the
fence from the inside and the skunks
no sooner discovered this than they
climbed up and dropped down from
the top of the fence to the outside.
A fairly low fence will inclose them
if nothing is left leaning against It
and a plank is put fiat just under the
ground clear around the fence.
When the skunks undertake to dig
out of the pen they 60 close to the
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-02-23

THE COAT is an Inverness. and
could be made in cloth. serge or
tweed. lined or not. as preferred.
1t Is very plainly made. having only
stitching as finish at the edges. The
fronts are double-breasted; buttons
covered in the material form the fas-
Jennings.
Toque OF black pan. trimmed with a
rosette CT gold tissue. and two pleas
ants feathers.
Materials required: Four and one
half yards As inches wide. six buttons.
four yards Of silk for lining the waist
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-02-23

wall and dig down and II they come to
a solid board lying fiat CT the ground
under the surface they become dis.
courased and quit minil'1 for liberty.
Skunks will eat SCRAPS Of bread.
meat or almost any ROT Use from the
table. They will also fest on almost
any dead carcasses ana will do well
in confinement and soo:s :ecome quite
tame.
They gill not cause disagreeable
odors il dogs are kept cxay and the
one who cares for them Is careful not
to excite them.
They may be kept at a profit. but
think there are many discourage
ments which the keeper Is likely to
meet with before they will yield much
profit
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-02-23
A New Bracelet.

4 new bracelet which is attracting
considerable attention among women
is banc of gold from a half-inch to an
inch in width 1t is either heavily en-
graved or bears a pattern in black or
colored enamel. AS matter of fact.
the bracelet is not new. being similar
to a style worn many years ago by our
grandparents.
In keeping ribbons. do not place
odds and ends in an indiscriminate
mass in & box Have either different
boxes or envelopes for the different
colors, and they will be compact and
easily managed.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-02-23
Fatal Course.

A matron who was visiting her FOR
mer home city. and was under full
headway with the seemingly endless
string at questions usual In such q
case.
And your sisters daughter Violet?
she asked.
Violet 10 married." the friend r.
Piled 4,
Indeed! Ny! How time does ~.
Happily married. I trust?'
"Oh. dear. no! My sister always hu-
mored her. you know" was the re-
sponse, and the poor child was per.
United to marry the man she was In
love with!"-Sunday Magazine Of the
Cleveland Leader. ......
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-02-23
KEEP BABY'S SKIN CLEAR

Few parents realize how many es-
timable lives have been embittered
and social and business success pre-
vented by serious skin affections
which so often result from the neglect
of minor eruptions in infancy and
childhood. With but little care and
the use of the proper emoilientS. baby's
skin and hair may be preserved. puri-
fled and bcautificd, minor eruptions
prevented from becoming chronic and
tCrturing, disfguring ra3hes, itchings,
irritations and chafings dispelled.
TO this end, nothing is SO pure, so
sweet, so speedily effective as the con-
slant use of Cuticura Soap, assisted.
when necessary, by Cuticura Ointment.
Send 10 Potter Drug & Chem. Corp,
sole prGprictors. Boston, for their free
:epage Cuticura Book telling all about
The care and treatment of the skin.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-02-23
A Simple Table Center.

Russian crash is used in its cough.
est state for the library table center
Just a square or circle is drawn apop
the big piece of material. and then an
other nearly quarter of an inch in.
side of the first. This line is padd ed.
anl lien buttonholed with coarse linen
floss = Tome rich color.
NotHi' : more. except to cut it out !:
no othe: IN OF decoration; just this
line OF RI! buttonholing; but when
done in flame color or a rich old blue
1t will be well worth the little time
il occupied in making.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-02-23

cushion and is lightly overcast when
ii is in place. or can be joined by
tiny buttonholed loops on one edge
and lace button on the lower side of
the cover acr ,ss one end.
Such cushion is more distinctive
than the covers that lace on. yet wash
es almost as easily. The insertion at
the sides should match the lace inset
at top and bottom.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-02-23
Plated Rumes.

The lingerie ruffle on the last French
petticoats end on the pantalon combi-
nations are nc longer invariably gath
cred to the beading which joins them
10 the garment
Plaits frequently are substituted for
the Old gathers. They are laid regular
" or IN burch plaits and. again. in
pairs: and since the plaits are very
shallow the fiounc. requires oily the
isuai amount Of material or a very
little more. The material is never
measured three times round the space.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-02-23
Fur Hatpins Now.

1t seemed that French ingenuity had
devised every sort of hatpin that
could possibly be thought of; but now
new kind makes its appearance. This
Is the hatpin tipped with a pert little
animal head of fur. Tiny fox faces
make these hatpins very attractive
and they are used not only on the fur
turbans. but on all hats trimmed with
fur. Now also are monogram ha,pins
carved from wood and highly var
nished and polished. when the carving
has been completed.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-02-23

On the right We show a very useful
motor coat. made in heavy blanket
serge. with a panel down both back
and front. set on with a wide wrapped
seam: the fastening is at the left side
of front The collar is made so that 1t
can turn up or down. and the sleeves
are set to wide turn-back cuffs. SO pop
ular just now
Motor bonnet of gagged silk to
match color of coat.
Materials required: Six yards 46
inches wide. one dozen buttons. three
yards Viyella for lining to waist.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-02-23
Veil Novelty,

Have you seen some OF the new
wells that are being worn with the
smar, cavalier hats? They may easily
be called freakish. as the n,eshes of
tilet net have huge flowers and butter.
flies in self colors. Those OF black
are best style. though there is a new
tan veil with big conventional figures
that is liked by the unconserva:iye.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-02-23
Make $500 in Gold,

Read the magnificent offer by the
John A. SalZer Seed Co. in another
part OF this paper. Get your wits to
work and capture the $4,000, and at
the same time secure supply of the
most reliable seeds on earth. The COM
pany is one of the largest in the coun-
try. and thoroughly responsible.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-02-23
Midwinter Gardening.

Midwinter gardening of vegetables
is difficult and generally ansatisfac
tory from a financial standpoint Mos:
of the money made In growing vege
tables under glass is before January
I and after March 1. During January
and February the fuel bill! Is heavy,
there is little sunshine, the weather is
dark and cloudy much Of the time. the
days are short and pant Growth is
necessarily slow
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-02-23
PLANTING with mantle.

A grapegrower in tie Oz;.'k noun
tain country is experimenting with
new grape land by solloHing the
Switzerland plan Of iIaRtlaS sticks
of dynamite deep in tie scsund and
exploding them. By this u.eans the
soil is thoroughly looseiei - a great
depth without turning II cyEr.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-02-23
Potato 8cos.

There appeared in some parts Of In
diana last season a sIna:: bug with
variegated wings whics destroyed
thousands of potato t',ys. A half
dozen bugs will quickly kill 100 or
more of the potato bugs oH a single
plant. Specimens have 'een sent to
the government for exansiation.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-02-23
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATION as they cannot reach
NE seat oi the disease. CatIrrs Is blood costf
tutiOnal dr,r and In order 10 II you must take
Internal reIBc!Ies Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken IN
terally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Hairs Catarrh Cure Is not Quack meJi-
cine. IL Wis prescribed by OF the best physicians
an this country Tor years and Is regular prescription
Il Il comrslscd OF the best tOnics known. combined
with tie bcst blood purifiers. acting directly the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination OF the
two ingredients Is what produces such wonderful re-
suits curing c-itarrh. Send for testimonials. free
r.. J. CHENEY d Co. Props. Toledo, O
Sold BY DRUGGISTS. price sc.
Take Hans famly IlIls for constipation.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-02-23
Meanlna Of Cemetery.

II 10 cot correct to say that GENE
terry" means the city Of the dead"
The word Is from the Greek "Koime.
terion." meaning sleeping place, not
the place Of the dead. There is nothing
in the thinking that It was originally
intended to convey the idea that the
departed were really dead any more
than there IL In the old Hebrew term
for cemetery-"Bethaim"-the house
Of the living.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-02-23
Chickens by Natural Process.

Most farmers raise chickens by the
natural process. and that is all right
so long as you do not care to raise
more than, say. one hundred chickens:
but when you get up into large mum.
bers incubators are necessary.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-02-23

II you want to test a mans charac.
ter watch and see what creates In him
an enthusiasm.-Angela Dickens.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-02-23
Comparison Stunned.

You didn't Cry at all at the natl
nee"
Nc" answered the repOseful girl;
Il couldn't think OF such a thing"
but the young woman with YOU
wept copiously"
''Oi course. Her lace handkerchiefS
are ever 50 much more elegant than
mine Washington Star
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-02-23
Iuc reverse sex.

'iiinkley's got wonderful head. All
his woman readers are simply wild
over that serial love story he is run
ming in the Daily Stunt"
How did he clinch 'em?'
Why. he printed the last chapter
first"