davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-23

seventy-five feet on Keokuk street
which vas purchased by J. Slayton Day
idson. Of the neal estate firm OF David
son < Davidson. II is understood that
Mr. Davidson is having plans prepared
fo9 the erection OF a handsome residence
upon the property.
Another sale was one in which Harvey
A AcBath became the owner Of two
lots on J0celyn street. which have a
combined frontage Of I25 feet
Chew. Chase, generally, IS figuring on
the spring activity. according to reports
of Fisher < Co During The week a
sale IN section two, involving the trans
fer of a large frontage On Magnolia
parkway. between Kirke and BenOX
streets. containing nearly 1000 square
feet. was made. The buyer, who IS said
10 be a prominent Washington attorney.
viii build a home on the property.
The next largest sale Of the week in
section two was Of lot on the south
side Of HeSketh street. having a seven
ty-foOt frontage, which was bought b.
Mark A TyndalL
The Washington times., 1910-04-23

mind. uncertain whether 70 be amused
or engTy, related his novel experience.
Who ever heard OF such thingE' be
Eruntec- Losing a jury It's riclcu-
lOus- III find them, however. ana to-
morrow morning I'll tell them what
think Of the whole twelve It's con-
tempt Of court as wen as unprecedented
I left the court room at 6 O'clock The
jury was cut at Che time I left word
with the baliin under no circumstance
70 let them 20 until I returned.
got back AT O'Clock Not a juror 20 be
found
Where are they7' asked the baiiiff.
oh. they couldn't agree 50 went
home he replied. nOnchalantly-
The case was that Of a woman, Mary
B3rJa. charged with attacking a neigh
Tor The 1uEy's novel method OF sd-
J0urning resulted IN the discharge Of the
defendant. II not being possible 70 place
ner on trial twice for the same offensS-
Consts,cies were sent out last night to
round Cd the missing jurors and bring
them before the judge this morning.
I guess III read them a lecture and
let en- 20" was the laughing comment
or the magistrate
The Washington times., 1910-04-23
Plans Begun for Dwellings
on Park Road Side of
Building.
DEALERS REQUEST
SPACE FOR STANDS
Announcement of Innovation
PleaSes Columbia Heights
Citizens.

Following the decision Of the Com
missiOners to allow the s, cade Anuse-
ment Company TO opeI 4 .arket IN its
building at Fourteenth zt-C.t and Park
road, architects were p-rt % work toby
on preliminary drawings for houses
which viii be erected In front Of he
market, facing Park road.
The authorization OF the COmmissi on
ers Tor the opening OF the market ,Sas
based upon an agreement, whereby the
company wiz erect substantial build
ings TO hide the market site from the
confronting houses
II was said today that there will prob
ably be four houses, the first floors to
be leased as store space. while the sec
ond floors VIII be fats The property
owned by the company on Park road
has a frontage Of ninety-fOur feet.
The new market, which will be opened
May Is. # all plans materialize. Will &C
cupy the space recently used for the
holding OF the dog show. It contains
$500 square feet Of floor space, with
cold storage facilities in the rear. which
contain 5000 square feet OF space.
Court for Delivery Wagons
Between the rear OF the houses 10 be
built on Park road and the market
there viii be a cour+. 20 feet wide by
Isl feet long Delivery wagons viii use
this court
Customers VIII be able 70 enter the
market from the Fourteenth street side,
Dut al delivery viii be from the Park
road side, through the court obscured bv
the Park road houses
The announcement that a modern
building IS one that viii be received
generally with no little satisfaction by
ClIlZens OF Columbia Heights There has
long been need for an institution SINH
Jar 70 Center Market in that section Of
the city
The market viii be large enough TO
accommodate from eigh = TO 100 stands.
II lis said that already a number OF ap-
action viii be taken upon them for sew
eTaI DAYS
With the decision OF the company 10
open market. il IS announced that the
name OF the firm probably viii be
changed 10 the Arcade Company, elm
mating the word amusement
To Continue Amusements.
This does not mean that the amuse-
meEt feature is TO be discontinued. On
the contrary IL Is said, this feature.
which marked the beginning Of the
company's operations, will be constantly
enlarged, inasmUCh as itis considered 10
have proven a success
The engaging IN a variety OF enter
prtses was the object IN view at the
time the company was organized, 81 IS
said, and this object Is now at the point
OF being realized.
The following Washington business
men are AT the head Of the company
Emile BeTIiner. president. Dr. Wade Il
Atkinson and William H Rapley. vice
presidents, and F. L AvtrlH. secretary
and treasurer. The directors 0F the
concern are Emile Berliuer. William II
kapley, Dr. wade r. Atkinson, f. Il.
ATerIil Hugh Reilly. EIdridge K Jor-
Jan. Charles J Brown. a r Jorss
Fred 5 Smith. Thomas H Atkinson.
Joseph ". Cox. DR.. r A. Foster, and
W W POulrney-
II Is announced that thu delivery svs-
TEN OF the new market viii be by
automobile wagons
The Washington times., 1910-04-23
AUTO TURNS TURTLE,
SOCIETY MAN KILLED
Three Companions Escape Serious
Injury When Machine Goes
Down Embanknent.
Down Embankment.

CHATTASOOGA. Tenn. April "a
Arthur Garrett, a vveII-knovvn young
society man. was killed and three
companions injured about Il o'clock
last night, when an automobile, driven
by Garrett. ran OF q ffteen-foot cuI-
vert In chiCamauga National Park
and turned turtle in a creek
CARROTS neck was broken I
Byrne and Misses Fay and Eveivne
Grey escaped without serious injuries
The party was returning TO the CITY
after 4 ride. and the car was running
at nigh rate Of speed when the acct
dent occurred All are of prominent
families
The Washington times., 1910-04-23
FACTORIES IN OHIO
DESTROYED BY FIRE

FREMONT. Ohio. april 23-Fire
caused more than Sz50,0o0 damages here
early today after an explosion among
oils In the plant Of the Christy Knife
Company The blaze swept the knife
works before the hremen arrived and
then gutted several other plants
The Washington times., 1910-04-23
FIRST TRAIN TRIP
TAKEN AT EIGHTEEN

SPRINGFIELD. April eat is not
often that one finds a city bred young
man. eighteen years old. who has
never ridden upon railroad train,
yet such was the unique distinction
enjoyed by Carl Gas until last sun
day. when he took his initial journey
IL Decatur IN company with Henry
KlintwOTth. Willie Otto. and Joseph
Myers. TO attend the annual conven-
ton Of the state Nereiu bunds
Here and there among the old set
tiers OF the county are a few who
have always regarded the railroads
with disJTust. and have preferred 20
make their Journeys IN the Old-fash-
toned way, but young man who, al
though he has lived since childhood
in . city which Is traversed by six
steam railroads. still shes at the cars,
in indeed unusual.
3 Car Loads Cedar Posts. Square and
round ". A PIERCE. rs 18th St-Adv-
The Washington times., 1910-04-23
RACE IN MARYLAND
FOR MARSHALSH!P
]. F. Langhammer and @.
w. Padgett ConteSting
for Federal Office.

or the remaining Federal offices 10 be
filed in Maryland, that OF The United
states marshal viii Be the most dercely
contested
The present incumbent, John F. Lang
hammer is standing for reapPOintment
and former sheriff Of Baltimore. George
". PadEett. is opposing him
The appointment II is stated here, will
be made before the middle of May
The Washington times., 1910-04-23
DRAWN UNDER CAR WHEELS

NEW YORK, April 2s.-waltsr A
Seymour, a Manhattan salesman. who
lived near Mt Vernon, was killed BY
an electric train rear the 1t. Vernon
station this evening. He was standing
close 10 the edge OF the platform and.
IS the train rushed By, the suction
drew him under the wheels, grinding
him 10 death.
The Washington times., 1910-04-23
THE BEST CHANCES.

If you want your son to amSss a
fortune OF several hundred million dol
lars, Secretary Wilson thinks sou should
teach him to become a middleman.-
Kansas City Times
The Washington times., 1910-04-23

The aIumnae Of St Marv's Academy
VIII elect officers at a meeting TO be
held in the hail Of the Academy build
ing, tomorrow afternoon. at , o'clock.
The Washington times., 1910-04-23

Perseverance Tent. No. 109S. Order
Of Rechabites, held a meeting which
was attended by High Tent officers of
" sshin gIon-
The Washington times., 1910-04-23

The concert given by the Apollo Or
chestra, OF Washington, al the Young
Peoples building, last evening was
largely attended Solos were rendered
by Kenneth ogden and Mrs. Thomas
HUldsh.
The Washington times., 1910-04-23
ALEXANDRIA LODGES
PLAN CELEBRATION
Degrees Conferred at Meet
ing of Potomac Odd
Fellows.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. APRIL .

Potomac Lodge. Of Odd Fellows. held
a meeting at their hall last evening. The
( first degree Of the order was conferred
upon a class Of Two candidates By W L
Martin. captain and staff. The joint
committee OF Sarepta and Potomac
lodges reported that all arrangements
mad been completed for the celebration
OF the niuety-drst anniversary Of thet
organization OF Odd Fellowship These
two lodges viii celebrate theh day by
attending services at the First Baptist
Church. Sunday. Nav l. AT which a ser
mon Will be delivered by the Rev. ". T.
Watson. the pastor
a lecture under the auspices Of FItz-
Ngerald Council. No. 459. knights Of Co
iunbus, viii be given next Tuesday
evening at the Lyceum Hall. by the
Rev Fathetr HandIey. OF the Apostolic
Mission House. Of BrookIand.
The funeral Of Mrs. Eliza AIuIun was
held from Wheatley's Chapel this
pastor Of St Mary's Catholic Church,
conducted the services
The funeral OF Mrs Eliza Groves
viii be held frora Wheatley.s Chapel to
morrow afternoon. The Rev. P =. Phil
lips. OF St Pauls P z Church, VIII
conduct the services and the burial viii
be In the Methodist Protestant Gene
terry
The funeral OF Edward Cow ing viii
be held from St Johns Chapel, IN Fair
fax county. tomorrow Afternoon The
Rev. s. a. Wallis. of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary viii Corduct the
services and the burial viii be made in
IVY Hi Cemetery.
In the clerks office Of the circuit
court today, Francis LaTmand qualified
as executor Of the estate OF his son.
John W Larmand, deceased.
OVerseer Joshua Sherwood, Of the
city aims house IS III.
Imitation of Christ-Forgiveae
viii be the subject OF the sermon u
be delivered by the Rev. ". F. Watson
Al the First Baptist Church tomorrow
morning. At the evenin gserviCe Mr..
Watson viii speak on Does the Door
o. Mercy Close With De2th2T
r-1-a r4r-o1-4 o~F-r1v ~. t-r1T1 n
The Washington times., 1910-04-23
Features Required

The exposed portions OF q house
should present these features
L Brick work that is neat and
plumb
g woodwork Of the best quality
throughout with a good thickness IN
parqueury flooring
5 Plastering that is straight and
true. and hugs the washbOaTd and
trim closely.
: Carpentry work that is neat and
pleasant 10 look upon
Gaudy paperinE and mirrOred doors
should not hide scrimping in the ma
teriaIs needed 70 insure the sOlidity OF
the house
In the ma jOTity OF Washington 5
houses constructed for speculative pUr-
poses there have been few evidences OF
either scTimping o. substitution
With the education which has been
acquired by the washington public in
the matter Of the construction Of houses
there is little probability that the pro-
duct Of e careless builder viii at any
time receive consideration or be other
than a pTOftless investment for him.
4 demand for houses Of fewer i'm
prOvements NAV arise, but Il IS not con
Ceivable that houses in the future viii
be constructed with inferior naterIa IS
OF in q careless manner
The situation Is one that rests largely
with the public and there IS no reason
for believing IL viii not remain there
The Washington times., 1910-04-23

Offers superior advantages 10 Hom9
Builders and Investors
Randle Highlands is fast helping -
make a Greater Washington
watch for City at handle Highlands
Most Beautiful and Picturesque IOcz-
ton Only u minutes from the Capitol
building
Lots now selling on Easy Payment
Plan Can o. write for new Booker.
Plat. and Terms Free auto 10 see the
Property.
q. s REALTY COlEpaET
The Washington times., 1910-04-23

hood OF Unseasoned lumber beIzg
used. The effects Of unseasoned lU7s-
Der are inevitably injurious, and the
buyer who does not investigate care
fully the quality or the wood used IN
the construction OF his house VIII
have only himself to blame II the
building settles. leaving cracks in the
plastering and other effects to be
Temedied-
Too much stress cannot be laid upon
the Importance Of sewer pipes being
laid before foundations Once a wall
is undermined by a sewer trench, 4
wea kness IS created that cannot be
overcome
As far as the visible parts OF a house
go, no man need be at the mercy or a
builder There is sometimes danger
that elaborate OTnamentaUOn may
hide defects in the substantial con-
strUCtiOu Of a building, but this may
be avoided II a buyer is careful in MS
inspection
The Washington times., 1910-04-23

+ In the clerks Office Of the circuit
court today, Francis i.aTmand qualified
as executor Of the estate OF his son.
. John W Iarmand Geceas ed
The Washington times., 1910-04-23

Oversser Joshua Sherwood, Of the
city aims house IS ill.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY -.
How To Save So On Cough !
Medicine by Making II at Home I


Cough medicines, as rule. are
mostly syrup To make the best syrup,
take a pint OF formulated Sugar. add
Il pint warm water. and stir about 2
minutes /11r
Get two and one-half ounces Of
PineX $50 cents WORTH. put IL in q
clean pint bottle. and fiji up with the
GRADUATED Sugar Syrup. This makes
"a fun pint OF uncqualed cough syrup.
for about "a cents Keeps perfectly
You couldn't buy as much ready-made
cough syrup for $3.50.
This homemade remedy Is pleasant
lo take. and usually stops even the
most obstinate cough I'm twenty-four
hours II is splendid. also. for colds,
Whooping cough. bronchial ailments.
etc. Take a teaspoonfu every one.
two or three hours.
The Sugar Syrup is an excellent sod
ativc. The PinCx is the most valuable
concentrated compound OF Norway
White Pine Extract. rich I'm all the
healing elements OF Norwegian pine.
Your druggist has II or can easily get
II for You
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-03
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
instant Relief Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to All
In Plain Wrapper.

Piles Is fearful disease, but easy
TO cure if Won 20 at it right
An operation with the knife Is dan
eerous, cruel, humiliatng and uf.
necessary
There is just one other sure way
10 be cured painless safe and in the
privacy OF your own homc-it is Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
We mail trial package free to all
who write.
Ii will give YOU instant relief. show
YOU the harmless. painless nature of
this great remedy and start you well
on the way toward perfect cure.
Then you can get full sized box
from ans druggist for - cents. and
oftca one box cures.
Insist on having what you call for.
II the druggist tries 10 sell Won
something just as good, II is because
lac makes more money ON the substi
tue.
The cure begins az once and contin.
ucs rapidly mtu VT is complete and
permanent
You can go right ahead with your
work and Dee easy and comfortable all
the time
1t lis well worth trying.
just send your name ana address
10 Pyramid Drug Co. - Pyramid
Bptllu- Marshall, Mich. and receive
FREQ by return mail the trial pack
age iu plain wrapper.
Thousands haNc been cured I'm this
c0-y painless and inexpensive way.
In tlo privacy OF tho homo
~. l.rIfs anI lee f,,rfttr..
No doctor and his bills
Al druggists, 90 cents Write today
for a free package.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-03
THE EVENING STORY

thar betrays himself Ny suspicious
became q certainty Place your finger
10 your lipsi ! commanded her.
Her eyes dilated and a look of alb
solute horror succeeded her smile.
Suddenly she turned and dashed from
the room. running up the stairs like
the wind dashed after her. the chief
of police AT my heels. We were too
lac. \ door was slammed in our
faces / heard the lock snap, and, a
moment later. a falling body within.
When We broke the door down she was
dead
PrussiC acid gasped my compan.
ion
II shook my head Have you ever
heard of manioc? asked II is a
deadly poison, distilled from an moe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-03

uous plant and used by the Indians
Of the southwest 10 poison their ar
rows It's peculiar property is that
the toxic properties become more dead
Is after the lapse of years She had
seen the old men moisten their fingers
TO turn over the leaves when they adj
hercd and conceived the plan Of glue
ing together two pages in the book OF
Job. at the same time painting some
OF the manioc poison upon the corner
Of the sheet The moistened finger
was applied to the manioc, and the mo-
ment thar II was again placed against
the lips The poison proved instantly
fatal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-03

Dear Miss Grey: Is there any way
to keep linens from turning yellow
when packed away?
NEWLY-WED.
A-Wrap each piece in blue tissue
paper //|/
Dear Miss Grey / have been mar
ried three years, and my husband has
changed. Before. he never tired tell
ing me how much he cared for me
but now when | ask why he never
kisses me, he just laughs He is al
ways at home when he is not al work.
DO You think he is getting tired OF
me? GLOOMY
A.-No. He is happy and satisfied
with his home. or he would not stay
i'm il. Before you were married he
was making efforts 10 win you. Now
that he has won and you TWO are
settled in home, the lover has merg-
ed into the husband His responsible
tiles are greater. and he is content
with them and with you.
Dear Miss Grey: try 10 be a
patriotic woman and loyal ID. A. II.
Al the same time wish TO be modest
aud retiring in manner in public
places. Not long since was one
member of a large audience; the band
on the stage played the national
hymn. The Star Spangled Banner.
The audience did not rise Ought
TO have stood? UNCERTAIN.
Ayes. Your example would have
been followed at once by the major
ity. thus you would not have stood
alone
Dear Miss Grey: How can ! prepare
and serve grapefruit? Also how can
| dye a white lace hat black?
READER.
A.-ND Wash the grapefruit dry
and cut in halves crosswise. with
small. sharp knife cut the pulp
loose from the tough portion. Com
pletc cutting with scissors and re
move the tough part. Put half cup
powdered sugar on each half. let stand
80 minutes i'm a cold place, garnish
with a candied cherry and serve. \
more economical way by which three
persons may be served with one fruit:
pare and cut the fruit in small pieces,
sugar. and serve in three sherhet
glasses.
(2l Rip lace of the hat and dye
with the best black you can find. II
the lace is worth H. send TO a dry
cleaner as amateur efforts are so sci
dom successful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-03
TELL NE A 90
nSTORY:M
MSCHlLOREN,S
~ PLAYTlNE
5oJuM's MISTAKE.

This dogs name Was Bojum an0
his little master Jack had taught him
10 sin mp and beg. jump through y
hoop. To speak by barking when ho
wanted something, or even when Jack
blew tunes ON whistle Bojum had
learned 10 come and sit close beside
his master, and lifting his head M
would sing the best he knew how
THAT was very funny indeed, and
everybody would laugh and clap their
hands
But one day Bojum's tricks got him
into trouble lie and Jack had been
out walking Racing home into tn
kitchen they found Jacks sister Lucy
pressing her best party dress The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-03
stubborn As Mules

are liver and bowels sometimes.
seem 10 balk without cause. Then
there's trouhle-LoSs of Appctite-In.
digestion Nervousness. Dependency.
Headache But such troubles fly be-
fore Or Kings New Life pills. the
worlds best Stomach and Liver rem.
edy So easy CSC at y. G. Kinsel.
Central Drug Co, Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-03
ALL AROUND
THE HOrRI
By CYNTHIA Grey

To whiten and improve the neck
after washing it rub It with a lotion
made OF equal parts of lemon juice
and roscwater Then massage il well
with warm olive oil. Tossing a bali
into the air and catching il is a CAPT
tai exercise TO develop the muscles
of the neck, and is good also for the
eyes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-03

The skirt and separate bodice is al
WAYS a practical style, and will be
more popular than ever this spring
and summer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-03

The well-beaten white of AN egg
rubbed over shabby leather bag
with 10 soft cloth will greatly improve
its appearance Another good medium
is one part Of boiled linseed oil TO
two parts OF vinegar. Of which only
very little should be used II should
be wcll rubbed In and the bag be
POLISHED afterwards with soft busters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-03

70 remove mud stains from black
cloth dress brush OF the loose par
ticles of mud when they are thorough
" dry. then remove the stains that
remain by rubbing them with a raw
potato
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-03

Where a colored gown is finished
with a cream or sclf-colored lace yoke
or chemisot. curdings landings and
pipings Of silk the color OF the gown
may DC used effectively for collar
adOrnmCnt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-03

dress was very thin and had great
loops Of ribbon trimming on IT, As IL
hung over the ironing board one Of
these loops looked Just like a hop
Now Bojum thought, OF course. that
IL was a really truly hoop placed there
for him. For pOp-he jumped right
through it, tearing a big hole in Lucy 5
dress.
The surprised girl didn't know
whether TO laugh or cry But when
she scoldcd BOjum he looked up ~
her with his big. solemn brown eyes
as much as to say, / am very sorry,
Lucy but ! thought YOU wanted me
to jump.
After that both Jack and Lucy were
very careful about the kind Of hoops
they allowed Bomm 10 see.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-03

The shoDs arc now showing dainty
little bib holders for babies They
are made OF two round pieces OF sill
YER fixed together as clasps and they
hold the bib in place This entirely
does away with the bib slipping
around the neck and getting out OF
place as il so frequently does
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-03

The vogue for blue and black in
combination just now almost amounts
to craze. 4 new blue has been
brought ont called the black-bue II
is not navy, but is more OF a dark
purplish blue black.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-03

is to come in again and that il Is OF
ten TO be OF figured or braided or
otherwise trimmed fabric. worn over
plain skirts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-03

close, aud they are pulled further in
The usual way by stocking supporters
az the front and sides and often at
the back.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-03
FASHIONS

Plated and fancy tanetas are in
demand for waists and petticoats. ana
are further going into the new plaiG
silk killed costumes that are among
the fashions OF the hour
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-03

Among ribbons, while all the staple
pink blue and yellow tints are stil
popular, ultra fashionable girls are
using old rose. vine grape dahha.
iuschia. emeralds and the various or
child shades
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-03
CYNTHIA GREY,S
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: Is there any way
TO keep linens from turning yellow
wheE packed away?
NEWLY WE'D.
A-Wrap each piece la blue tissue
paper ~