davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
Seen in the Shops

women are selling at 81 a pair and mems
socks are 20 cents.
TIE names Of shops where articles mentioned
on this page were seen can be obtained by send
Ing stamped and addressed envelope 10 Seen
in the shops New-York Tribune
A white metal refrigerator. round and
standing on three legs. is considered most
sanitary. The lid at tho top gives access
to the ice chamber, and tho wire shelves
below are rotary. The price for the small
est size is SO 80.
4 pink satin eiderdown quilt has eIabo-
rate designs in medailions of Italian lace.
the quilting following the pattern of the
lace. A wide hounce Of the satin il lace
trimmed and has a fall OF lace scalIops at
the head. The quilt cost $500. and may be
duplicated in pale blue. One of the latter
Is trimmed with four-inch CIuny bead
ing run with satin ribbon and tied at the
four corners in big bows II sells for $500.
Striped tablecloths with large flowers
scattered over the stripes seem 10 be outte
popular among the spring linens, and the
square cloth Is considered superior 10 the
round ones on account OF the laundering
Good table damask starts al 81 a yard
Glass butter Jars with covers and han
dies sell a 20 cents for tho one pound size
Root brushes with handles are excellent
for sweeping mating and thick rugs and
cost 45 cents
Fringe brushes for table linen and nap
kns .sll for Is cents each.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
III TEARS TEST
or ECZEMA CURE

ss,r zen Years test. oil Of ,riDtar-
'erir5iols compounded IN y. - y Pre-
bp,.,err i.s@ 50 thoroughly. 20 absolute
Z. 81 US merit for skin diseases tbat
lsbors,5 arranged with the y y. q
'aey m ,V,'es oi 'hicago for q speciaI
Re a.. -0-cent trial bottl..
'g.. C,aelfes became convinced wears
{ The ,,-e-sef after cure ana Tho testimon.
tloped of.a's Leading skin spec.ai;lis
mror.t lnat Tie "ay 10 cure the SKIN
'sans ef NE skin, not. however l."
ne. ~. saiye which always cloes tbl
as- seis s' Out "lth q penetrating Jiouid
ssfas 49,, - the inner skin. killing n.
T.. q, Ci.,'.s soothing The healthy tise,e
o p % Nlntergrecn Conp0rIrd ~
''p't.ng ,tsserliption. ~ penctrstes While
- sosa 'as skin. and 25-cent hoftIs
~. bs,,<sl~eo trial bottle-is now al.
psnys,slees psny,ss.e the 800 bottles. IN order
altls o"al. NJ everybody For ms tri.i
sfsf % -. :" " enough "a anow thr
"a t5s, Instant it : 4pplied Iii az AZ
~ is sy,.,:l Zee, Just as soon IS n.
's,,1fshs6 fphed. the SKIN i scofbed and
'"'' { Co. Rikcr's Drug Stores.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

from kumquats-more correctly spelled
cumquat--the Cantonese rendering OF gold
en- orange" Cut the fruit partly across
without peeling and cover With water. add
ing half a cupful OF sugar 10 every cup
ful Of water. Let it cook until the syrup
presents a jellylike appearance. Do not
cook It too slowly. as simnering toughens
the rind. When done cool it and seal it
for Use in warmer weather.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Dresses that are cut with waist and skirt
portions in one are much liked for the
little girls. and are especially in demand at
this season, when washable materials are
being made up. This one can be made
either with square neck or high neck, and
IS equally desirable in both styles. Ii can
be trimmed with bands or contrasting ma
terial, as illustrated, or with banding, or
the edges could be scalloped and embroi-
dered. Chambray is the material Illus
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
HER MASTERS VOICE.
spinster Sought aud viii Marry
Singer Of Die Wacht am Rhein. -

Die Yacht ara Rhein' rendered )"
.,cb barytone At an entertainment given
two weeks ago at Ledicke Hall. IN Mel
rose street. williamsburg. 80 thrilled Ear Bsr-
bsra Weimer, forty obtsined an spi,. ii.
sIeL, IT, 80 ,I,n singer lie was Ernest
80, F9a !'s0 "igorous German. sixty ycars DID,
who lives a. 80 1910 Flushesb hnnebsnfsg ss:tHe aim
FttE's singing that she reversed the usual
procedure and becsne - the reosTri@S TG@d' ,onislt
c6urme6 m On 's msroec street nesr kpiSke1- pSlIf5
booker avenue, by inc Rev Motto "ii'p
lar.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
THIRD AVENUE DOWN TO g.,

third Avenue made a new low recoro
on the stock Exchange yesterday selling
down TO 81. AT which ngure il closed Us
best price this year has been i9l. on Jsnu-
airy Z. In 1929 II sold as high az 2is,
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
VIRGINIA AND INCOME TAX.

Richmopd. Va. March 9.-The Virginia
Senate tonight adopted the federal income
tax proposition by vote Of 10 10 I. The
House of Delegates has voted against the
proposition.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

Recent experiments in the use Of fuel
show that even when gas is used it is
more economical to buy cheap cuts OF
meat that require long cooking than to
pay tho higher prices for chocer cuts.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
GLEANINGS.

II the brush of the sweeper is dipped in
kerosene about once a month it WIFI be
found that the lint and dust will come
cut in i met, that the sweeping will raise
no dust and that the rugs will look much
fresher.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

Any one who praCtises economy in cook
ing should always bear in mind that no
amount of gas or heat viii make any
thing cook faster than 1t does at the
boiling point When Il mixture has at
tained this temperature the cock should
be turned until there Is just enough of a
flame 20 keep II boiling steadily.
THE best cure for people who are al
vays busy is something serious 10 do"
says physician. Leisure is usually the
result OF method. and method Is neces-
sary virtue when genuine work has to be
done.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

women are selling at 81 a pair and men s
socks are 30 cents.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
ORDERS ISSTEI

Passed Assistant Surgeon Z. NJ. BROWN, to the
naval hospital. Mare Island
Assistant PayTGaster O. u. CONGER. detached
the Nicksburs: home. await orders
Assistant Paymastsr NJ C. SHIRLEY. detached
navy yard. Mare Island: 10 the VicksbuTg.
The wageworker., 1910-12-16

less than 6 cents if the postmaster
general knew his name.
''Ou of the $3.50, 900 appropri-
ated in the current postoffioe bill
for the travelling expenses of rail-
way mail clerks" continued the
angered man, that's the price OF
my dinner.''
He held up nickel and penny
as the most effective method he
could devise of showing his un-
limited contempt for Hitchcock
and all his ways.
When this matter of appropria-
ton for travelling expenses of rail-
way clerks was debated on the
floor of the house and in the COM
mittee rooms, during the last ses-
sion of congress, the clerks mod
estly asked for daily allowance
of one dollar. upon which to eat
and sleep. This amount was
economically" cut down by Can
mons lieutenants to so cents. But
Hitchcock, having never forgiven
these same clerks for making de-
mands not first approved by him
self, cuts the daily allowance to
Is cents.
1t is now charged that over
100000 of this appropriation has
been used up in ''clerk hire" to
figure out these 6 and Z cent eN-
penditures. By this method it is
thought that Hitchcock is plan
ming to show congress, at the
coming session, that any such
plan entails too much expense.
and thereby secure the defeat of
the measure.
The wageworker., 1910-12-16
A BARBOROUS CHARGE.
Says Employees Injure Them
selves to Get Money.

Judging from recent article in
The Insurance World. the insur
ance companies don't fancy
changing existing orie-s The
following reason is advanced why
The cost of injury should not be
placed on industry:
Make the miscalled 'compen-
sation' specific and sure-with no
questions asked, which is precise
Iy what this maudlin legislation of
today seeks to do-and you tempt
some workers to intentional in
Jury. and tempt every injured one
to soldering.
The influence of such 1egis-
lation upon workmen is to pro-
iuce injuries, not to prevent
them. -.---.
1t must be remembered that
statistics show that of he S23,-
600. 900 contributed to the six
largest insurance companies by
manufacturers the companies
have only paid out less than S.
600. .0O0-or less than one-third.
And herein lies the cause for
the advancement of the above
barborous reasons why we should
leave we'll enough a1one.-Toledo
Union Leader.
The wageworker., 1910-12-16
COURSE THEY DIDN'T.

Thomas {. Lewis. president of
the United Mine Workers. has
sent an appeal to the anthracite
miners. in which he intimates
that they did not get what was
their due when he srike commits
sion. appointed by President
Roosevelt in 1902. made its award.
He also advises the men to pre-
pare for 1912.
The wageworker., 1910-12-16
CLERKS EAT 6-CENT MEALS
Postmaster General Allows Them
Seven Cents For Lodging.

\ disbursement on the basis OF
cents for each meal and Z cents
for each nights lodging has been
made by Postmaster General
Hitchcock of Washington, d. c..
to the clerks in the railway mail
service
.'How's that for eoonomy" ex-
claimed a railway mail clerk.
whose position would be worth
The wageworker., 1910-12-16
SOME LITTLE ONES.
Brief Labor Notes About Some
World-Wide Matters.

The South Australian Amalga-
mated Society of Engineers is
knocking at the doors of govern
ment for better wages.
The dispute in the Sydney
(Australial meat trade. which has
now lasted for many weeks. is
said to be in fair way toward
settlement.
\ big strike at Hamburg was
settled by the bosses accepting
conciliation proposals from the
German Industrial Workers
Cion.
I.aborers employed on the per
manent way for trans at Hobart,
Tasmania. have laid down picks
and shovels for an increase of Is.
per day.
Fifty thousand ironworkers are
now idle in Scotland and the
North of England, in consequence
of the lockout in the shipbuilding
trade.
The theatened lockout of 150,-
0G0 cardroom workers in Lanca-
shire. England. has been stayed
off through the intervention of
Prime Minister Asquith.
The Adelaide branc hof the
Austrasian Typographical Union
has altered its rules to permit the
admission into tho branch of
every person employed in news
paper office. and it now numbers
a journalist among its members.
After strike which has lasted
for wear, in consequence of a
readiustment of wages owing to
the introduction of new maohin-
cry. 900 miners at Clifton colliery.
Nottingham (Eng) have repected
an offer of amended terms.
According to the anual report
of the Victorian (Australia) An
ti-sweatine league. much sweat
ing exists in livery stables. among
gardeners, watchman, clerks. wool
brokers' employees. signalmen.
guards. porters and clerks on the
railways.
The annual meeting of the Fed
Grated Furniture Workers of Aus
tralia in Sydney recently decided
to recommend all branches to
make union benfitse uniform. and
to support the transferenoe of all
industrial laws from the state to
the federal government.
The German shipbuilding firms
have withdrawn their therat to
lockout the unionists. Some one
has been telling the bosses that ii
was not altogether safe o try the
starvation game with about L.
100000 solidly organized work
ers: so the bosses are now offer
ing their employees increased
wages to settle matters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

Ara Notch Collars-The new
Easy-to-put-on Arrow collars
tab styles, correct for street
standing styles for dress wear
IA to II in Il sizes.
New Waist Coats $1.5O to So
Fancy Wash Vests for business
wear or neat woolen effects for
dress-See them Monday-Sec-
ton E-front.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

At S1.OO-Kayser swiss ribbed vests,
low neck, sleeveless silk Isle. with
shell edge, sizes 4, 5. 8.
At sf.25-Merode vests and tights.
in silk and Isle; high neck. long or
short sleeves; vests and cuff knee
tights; sizes 4. 5. 6.
At S1.bO-Low neck, sleeveless. silk
and Isle vests with Kayser silk EN-
broidered top; different patterns;
sizes 4. 5. 8.
At S2.OO-Merode union suits in silk
and lisle, high neck, long sleeves,
ankle length. or low neck. sleeve
less; cuff knee; sizes 4. 5. G.
At 25c-Low neck sleeveless or short
sleeve vests: sizes to ..
At 25c-Childrens summer under
wear; sizes to 16 years.
At 75c-Merode union suits for
misses; sizes to ii years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

At soc and 75c--Low neck. sleeve
less mercerized Isle vests with silk
tape: or with Kayser mercerized top,
or with hand crochet yokes; sizes
4. 3. C.
At 5Oc-Union suits; low neck
sleeveless; lace trimmed. or high
neck. long sleeves. ankle length
Sizes 4, 8. 6, 5Oci sizes 7, s. 9. 75c.
At 5Oc-Merode vests and tights,
Isle thread, white; high neck. long
or short sleeve vests; or low neck
sleeveless: tights with cuff knee
lace trimmed or ankle length. Sizes
4. s, 6.
At S1.25-Low neck. sleeveless, silk
Isle vests. with Kayser silk top;
and fine Isle vests with crochet
yokes; size 4. 8. G.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
The Spring Underwear That
Will Make You HappyIs Here

in great nes-Garments for Women-Garments for
Children-Vests, Pants and Union Suits
Underwear made from the very best cotton and silk and Isle
and wooby underwear makers who pride themselves upon
the perfection of their product
exceptional
and it's % Bullock customers.
-RuY Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
New Black and White Novelty Silks at 75e

Stripes the loveiest Black
silks wide $Fouards
and$
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

New Cluett Shirts $1.50-Coat
styles in the neatest black
and white stripe effects-plain
or pleated-with cuff attached
or detached-Through having
them in the variety of care
fully selected patterns that is
here-Bullock' becomes an
even greater store for men
than ever before.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
| New Wash Weaves Grow to Match Tie Vests s.

Mems fashions have settled decidedly
Spring 1910 will be partcular-but will exercise wonder
fully good taste
Not "Loud'-but "Nobby"-are these
Cavats at SOC 75c-n the light and dark shades in
coos match the socks vesand the cleverest patterns
Hosiery for Men 25cn plain colors to match the tie vest
shoe-Slk isle for Dress WearComortable interviewer
outwear in everyday servce-Others to $1.50
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
Embroideries That
Are Unusual at soc Yd.

are going forward Monday.
Edges, founcings, bands, in
sertions, in exquisite Baby
Irish patterns on swiss and
batiste. Examples of beauti-
full workmanship.
Included are embroideries
for most elaborate waists
babyWear, neckwear-
An opportunity Monday
Soc a yard.
Hundreds Pieces
Val. Lace $1.15 Each
Exquisite edges and insertions.
Very delicate patterns.
-12-yard pieces-the importers sur
plus of better grade Vals.-comes to
us at an underprite, so We can pass
them on to you at $1.15 piece. Profit
Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

Silk Waistings soc
is inches WIDE, pin stripes and
checks, neat effects in black and
white and grays-50c yard.
Dress Goods, Yd., SOC
Shepherd checks, standard
patterns and novelty effects
very popular this spring-50c yd.
Bleached Muslin 73c Yd.
Yard wide, full bleached, good
weight muslin--hundreds of yds.
of it-7hc yard.
Bleached Sheets soc
Size 72x90--full bleached sheets
-3-inch hem and with improved
center seam-39c each.
Pillow Cases 10c Each
Size 42x36-snow white Pillow
Cases, hemmed ready for use
big yalue-10c each.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
t Is to Be a Great
Season for Cream Serges

Every day points the truth of the headlines clearly
Every day making the value of this stock of
provided in anticipation higher and hgheras the
demand increases.
extraordinary at 81
a little
less than wonderful
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
Rs Crane's-the Most Artistic Writing Papers

that have come to odr at
tention-
Cranes famous papers, rich in in
neutrality-suspicious. paper
of distinction.
The tints include Battique blue,
Vintage, Aeroplane and Dresden
white-boxed, 1 quire with envel-
opes. Some of the envelopes have
dainty gold beveled edges, others
have pretty contrasting colored
edges-65c to 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
Boys, Suits with @ az
Two Pairs of Pants Po.1O

BY parents. Suits that are al wear
and no tear" Dressy models with
two pairs of pants-$3.95.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-15

aire, Ohio, yesterday of W. j. McClain,
wealthy contractor of Bellaire, on
charge of stealing about $25, 900 un-
earthed while he was excavating for a
building in Wheeling, W. Va.
McClain's find was made on what is
known in Wheeling as the DR..
Schuckhart property" Several pots
of gold were nnearthed by his work
men, and their contents, according to
the best information obtainable, totaied
s24, ,124.
When heirs OF DR.. Schuckhart heard
of the discovery they sought to recover
the money. McClain, however, had
gone TO his home in Bellaire. The
case was then brought to the attention
of the authorities of Ohio county, w.
Va, and an indictment charging tho
Bcllaire man with theft OF the gold was
returned against him.
McClain is held in jail awaiting
requisition papers from West Virginia.
He has indicated an intention to fight
not only for his liberty, but also for
possession Of the gold. The Schuck-
hart heirs claim that their progenitor
buried the treasure, and an interesting
legal battle is expected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-15
JEMELRY STOLEN.

Two burglaries. in which the ma
rauders stole an aggregate of $50, 900
in diamonds and jewelry, were report
ed in Providence, R. L., yesterday.
The heaviest sufferer was Judge Le-
Baron B. Colt, of the United States
Circuit Court, whose summer home at
Bristol was robbed of $40, 900 worth OF
iewelry, practically all the heirlooms
and valuables of Mrs. Colt being taken.
The silver plate was not touched. Inc
other burglary occurred at Watch Hill,
where the Intermere, occupied by Mrs.
E. NJ. Burial, OF Waterbury, Conn.,,
and her sister Miss Thatcher, Of Boston,
was looted of $4,000 in iewelry, the
property of both women.
Between midnight and S O'Clock yes
terday morning thieves entered the
Royal Alexandra Hotel at Winnepeg,
Manitoba, and stole diamonds and
other jewelry, valued at close to $780,
900, the property of the Countess OF
Antrim. Many of the jewels were
priceless, as they consisted OF family
heirlooms and gifts from friends. The
countess retired at late hour, and the
jewels reposed in a little receptacle,
which is often left in charge OF her
maid. The jewels were placed in this
last night and locked with peculiar
key, which hardly could be duplicated.
The key did not leave the countess's
room.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-15
RAILROADS
Southern Railway.
Trains leave Union Station, Alexandra.
In effect J Junc Is. 1910

Trains leave Union Station, Alexandra.
In effect June l3. 1910.
n. B.-Following schedule figures pub
lished only as information, and are not
guaranteed.
7:47 A. M.-Daily local between Wash
ington and Danvllc.
SAT A. M-Daily--Local for Harrison
burg and way stations.
9:l7 A. M.-Daily-U. 5. Fast Mail.
Stops only for passengers forpoints south
awhich scheduled to stop. First class
coaches; sleeping cars to Birmingham
and drawing room sleeping cars TO New
Orleans. Dining car service.
uIT a. M.-Daily--Ma train. Coaches
FOR Manassas, Charlottesville ,Lynchburg.
Danvillc and Greensboro. Sleeping ears
Greensboro to Atlanta.
4A7 p. M.-Week days-Local for War
renton and Harrisonburg.
432 p. M.-Daily-Birmingha spec
ial. Sleeping cars between New York.
Augusta, Aiken and Jacksonville.
Sleeper to Birmingham, Through first
class coaches between Washington and
Jacksonville. Dining car service. Tour
ist to California four times weekly.
3:52 p. M.-Week days-Local for Har-
risonburg and way stations on Manassas
branch. Pullman buffet parlor car.
5I2 p. M.-Daily-I.ocal for Warren
ton and Charlottesville.
1927 p. M.-Daily-Washing and
Chattanooga Limited (via Lynchburg).
FirSt-claSs coach and sleeping cars to
Roanoke. Knoxville and Chattanooga.
Sleeper 70 New Orleans. Washington TO
Roanoke. Dining car service.
1102 p. M.-Daily-NewY York, Atlanta
and New Orleans Limited. All Pullman
train. club and observation ears to New
Orleans. Sleeping cars TO AShcvIile,
Atlanta, Macon and New Orleans Sleep
ing cars TO Charlotte. Dining car service.
Ar a. M-Daily-Mcmphis special.
Sleeping cars and coaches for Roanoke.
Knoxville Nashville, Chattanooga and
Memphis. Dining car service. wash
ington sleeping cars open 1000 p. NJ.
Through trains from the south arrive
ut Alexandria Glib and 6:2S and 1923 Il. III.
2I3. 7:2S, 1913 and IL IS p. NJ. daily, Har-
risonburg IL :3S A. NJ. week days and 9:l3
p. NJ. daily. From Charlottesville 92s
\. NJ.
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Alexandria (W. & o. Stationl
week days ut S:222 a. NJ, no. fi-S. and
5:l5 p. NJ. for Bluemont; 6:3J =. NJ. week
days for Leesburg; 5:l3 p. NJ. daily for
BIuemont and 902 and9:22 A. NJ. local.
and 902 a. NJ. Ltd. on Sundays only for
Blucmont.
For detailed schedule figures. tickets.
Pullman reservation. etc. apply TO
WILLIAM G.. LEHEW.
Union Ticket Agent, Alexandria, Va.
j.. II. COAPMAN. General Manager.
S. II. HARDWICK. Pass. Trai. Mgr.
II. T.. CARY. General Passenger Agent.
l.. S. BROWN, General Agent,
Washington, D. &.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-15
ROOSEVELT AND LORIMER.

Many business and political secrets
came to the surface in the heat pro-
voked by Theodore Roosevelt's snub to
Senator Lorimer, Of Chicago, which
did not help to quell the incipient row
in the Hamilton Club.
The efforts made by Senator Lorimer
in behalf of the convicted banker, John
R. Walsh, were among them, it being
related that those efforts got the Roose-
veltian fire aroused to about the same
pitch as did the prospect OF sitting at
the same banquet table with Senator
Lorimer. Theodore Roosevelt, then
president, is said to have pounded his
desk emphatically and declared that il
he had his way the prosecution OF
Walsh should have no etup.
The explanation Of the grudge"
which friends OF the junior Illinois
senator assert prompted the snub was
given by his organ" in this way:
1T began when Senator, thcn,Con-
grcssman, Lorimcr proved to be ono OF
the few men at Washington with
sufficient courage to stand against
Roosevelt's attacks on the Constitution.
This reached the breaking point when
Congressman Lorimcr at conference
which President Roosevelt had with
the Illinois delegation Of the White
House told the preside mt that he would
oppose his proposal to put the packing
houses Of the country under the abso-
lutte control OF the Department OF Agri-
culture"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-15
PARIS FASHIONS FOR AMERICANS

The American woman has now reach
cd the pass where she never buys her
outfit for the season without first being
sure what Paris has decided upon as the
fashionable thing. Following its usual
custom, inauguratcd several years ago,
The Philadelphia North American, will,
on Sunday, September IS, issue its spe-
cial Paris fashion number, it being an
eight-page section in connection with its
regular Sunday paper. The styles rep
resent the very latest in Paris dress-mak-
ing art The designs printed were chosen
from the best showings Of the represen-
tative makers of fashionable garments.
After seeing them the woman can
form her own idea and make her own
choice of the American goods that are
offered. She can make sure that she is
getting up-to-date garments. There is
always q big demand for The North
Americans special fashion numbers. 1t
is advisable TO order of the agent or news
dealer well in advance.