davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

We renew our annual advice, Vote
early"
Vote for reform and Grady and econ
omy and a Tammany administration
not.
MIR. Dix's answer to Mr.. StimsOn ought
to end once for ali the silly allegation
that MIR. Dix seeks refuge in silence; ana
that there is a single question left un-
answered by him cannot be asserted
even by Mr.. Stimson.-The Evening
Post.
VIII Tho Post" kindly explain where
Mr.. Dix answered this question: IF
YOU sincerely believed that the people
.'have suffered from excessive tariff du-
ties. why did YOU. two years ago, seek
Ito increase that burden on your own
product of Wallpaper"
The forecasters are about evenly dl-
vided as to whether it will be tidal
wave" or a bareback"
The Dix way of decreasing the cost or
living is to pay lower wages and make
employees work longer hours. Then they
will not have so much TO spend or so
much time in which to spend it.
IF New York goes Democratic to-day
Alton B. Parker will have good reason
To believe that fate has made him again
the logical candidate" for the next
Democratic Presidential nomination All
that Dix stands for he stood for six
wears ago. Mr. Bryan also would doubt
less prefer Mr.. Parker to any other
Eastern reactionary candidate, If the
Democratic party should decide TO pin
its faith on reaction in the next Presi-
Dental contest.
No one can question the insurgency Of
the Sd Congress District Of Washing
ton. Having induced the state to nomi-
nate Miles Poindexter for the Senate
the district has nominated a La Fol
lette for the House.
Some one should give Clifford Pinchot
vote Of thanks for the loyal manner
in which he has supported the colonel
in this campaign
II is characteristic Of the five million
people in New York City to assume that
whatever verdict they may render with
regard to MI Roosevelt's popularity this
wear viii be accepted by the other
eighty-five million citizens Of the United
states in 1912.
A scientific individual has figured it
ont that the average feather ticker
accommodates some 3,42S.95I12 germs.
which it can acquire by being thrust
into the faces and necks of only S34
neopIa Just think of this when you are
ANNOYED on election night and-keep
YOUR mouth shut
Tho Dix explanation department still
creaks. but no one can say 1t is not
working. IN fact, it is now working
thirteen hours a day.
puuor saws that within the next few
davs an application will ne made to the
War Department for permission to eX-
tend several Of the piers on the Hudson
River far enough TO give them total
length Of one thousand feet. Many bust
ness interests would suffer from dis
persion of the traffic now concentrated
at the piers built for the biggest liners
visiting New York, and such scatter
/ ing would be threatened If the Olympic
and the Titanic could not be accommo-
dated AZ the present White Star termi-
nal AS some of the objections 10 the
original plan of the Dock Department to
90 ont one thousand feet into the stream
are believed 10 have been removed II is
not unrea sOuable TO hope for the fed
/ eraI approval hitherto denied.
/ ">-o unusual temperature conditions
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

The Dix way of decreasing the cost OF
living is to pay lower wages and make
enpIoves work longer hours. Then they
will not have so much TO spend or so
much time in which to spend IT.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

Mrs John MaEee will arrive N town TO-
s.,- r-or, Mount Fisro and viii be a. tha
St Regis for short time.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

A scientific individual has figured it
out that the average feather ''tickler'
accommodates some 3,42S, ,95T1e germs.
which it can acquire by being thrust
into the faces and necks of only S%4
people. Just think of this when you are
ANNOYED on election night and-keep
z-oI1r mouth shut.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

We renew our annual advice, Vote
earlyl"
Vote for reform and Grady and econ
ony and a Tammany administration
not
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

Tho Dix explanation department still
cresks. but no one can say it is not
working. IN fact, it is now working
thirteen hours a day.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

The forecasters are about evenly di-
vided as to whether it will be a tidal
wave" or a bareback"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

No one can question the insurgency Of
the Sd Congress District Of Washing
ton Having induced the state to nomi-
nate Miles Poindexter for the Senate
the district has nominated a La Fol
Iette for the House.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

Mrs. r A. Valentine VIII give ainn'T
this evening at her house N East 9''a
street.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

It is characteristic Of the five million
people in New York City to assume that
whatever verdict they may render with
regard to Mr.. Roosevelts popularity this
wear will be accepted by the other
eighty-five million citizens Of the United
states in 1912.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

Mr. and Mrs. George T Baker returned
, town Yesterday from Tuxedo
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

Dr. and Mrs John T. Adams have A.
~;,ad N town for the winter and are az
+Eeir house in East 5Ist street for The VIM
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

Some one should give Clifford Pinchot
: vote Of thanks for the loyal manner
in which he has supported the colonel
in this campaign
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

NIr. and Mrs Bruce IsTuay, vino are az
the St Regis. viii sail for Europe on sat-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

Nh and Mrs Francis l. y Hoppin have
taken the house AZ No 20 East S'ln s'ree1
for the winter
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas ~iosTs
will return 20 town from LenoX iJ-riorroW
for the season
The Washington times., 1910-09-18
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HERE ARE 4 FEW OF THE extraordIna-y
bargains fl fine upright pianos o1ered dur
fnE this expansion sale SCieG. Sz75s Chick
eTfnE $50; Pease- $50: Fose, SS5o5 kimball.
s15es Hardmans Sz9O- Chase, $40 Shoni1Es-,
S2sos Milton. $780, Fischer S15o7 Weber $50.
and many others Easy terms Auto-piano.
good condition. $50 o J. DeAOLL & CO,
Cor 18th and G SIS
FOR SALEStied, SteinSzzy, Knzbe, shaw,
kOhleT & Campbell, Mason & Hsmiin. and
q number Of other used pianos At sacTi
nct1g crfceS. must sell &C maka room for
new stock CHAS- Il STIEFF. 1oos-lGla ?
Al n W = c CONLTFE. HAoAEsT.
The Washington times., 1910-09-18
UPHolSIERINe.

7 a AINGE & son.
EXPERT UPHOLSTERING.
1e2S n ST y F.
Phone Lin Ig01 II.
The Washington times., 1910-09-18

o ST X W. 1eo6-Two large unfuzuished
front rooms for J. h. X; first floor: cheap
The Washington times., 1910-09-18
DIR. SHADE, Specialist, 72S 18th St

Washington's Oldest Specialist
SO yssrs' practice treating nervous and
chronic diseases. also stomach. lungs. aSth-
ma casarrh. appendicitis. liver. heart. Kid
neys. bladder. structure. discharges. general
&c bffiIy- aud special Weakness blood and
skin diseases Special an private ailments
q both sexes cured quickly. Cons uitatiOa
free. Hours, 10 % L ard 20 80 daily:
Sundays. 10 ID IL Chandler Building. EIeyz-
-ar and phone
HEALISG By ENFORCING the
BLOOD CIRCULATION. that CURES
EOCoMOTOR ATAXIA- RHEUMATISM
PARALYSIS ffncIuding InfalriIel. Bright-s
Disease These Ailments o. rhe BACK
Arms. Legs. Throat and the Other Diseases
yGur physician cant cure by promises n
print are made good az my Office. Cone o.
send for Pamphlet. Information. Consulta-
ton. etc. Free. PROF. Il y. D PARKER,
I0Z2 sth St y "
The Washington times., 1910-09-18
WANTED-ROOMS

V-ANTED-FSoom by lady, restaurant week
days. meals SUNDAYS; private family with
in 10 minutes walk Of 18th and II y. w
The Washington times., 1910-09-18
BOARD

We WANT EVERY frst-class particular
person to know that Mrs. COOPER is
catering those ricH. hoIne-iike meals to Wash
ington's n Jst prominent peop1e Phone her
iulTneoIateiE. NoTth 800
GARRETT DINING ROOMS. rs Eye st y
" Home cooking. meals week or month
The Washington times., 1910-09-18
DUMPING GROUND

DUMPING GROUND CONVENIENT 10
THE BUSINESS SECTION
Easily accessible from any part Of business
Washington Make arrangements for priv
flege Of dumping with
OLD DOMINION DUMPING Co
7e9 D ST. y. W.
Hours, 10 10 L
The Washington times., 1910-09-18
DENTISTRY

CUT RATE PAINLESS DENTISTRY
Full set Of teeth, s3.50. Gold Crowns s.
BridgeworE. So Filings. SOC Up PAINLESS
EXTRACTION FREE u s ARMY &
NAVY PAINLESS DENTISTS cor 7rh and
+ SITS. Entrance go r St y W Phone
Aafu 500
The Washington times., 1910-09-18
HARNESS AND TRUNKS

. SETS Of single and double harness. suit
able Tor light and heavy work. also brides
collars. and all parts OF harness. repairing
OF trunks. suitcases. and harness a SPECIALLY
WASHINGTON TRUNK AND HARNESS
SHOP. 18Th and II sts y W
The Washington times., 1910-09-18
FLOOR FINISHING

OLD FLOORS SCRAPED 70 the wood. re-
polished and waxed is our specially expert
workuen- worE guaranteed FLOOR RE-
POLISHING CO., 1870 s5d St n. ". Send
POs1Al- \
The Washington times., 1910-09-18
FOR RENT-R00MS
Furnished and UnfEruished.

9Th ST y W. 4zI-FurnisFed roomr. suit
able for men OF housekeeping facing
judiciary Park: bath: heat
q ST. n w 61@Apt- g-One or two rooms
with use OF Kitchen latest improvements;
no children
y J. AVE sG3-Two large rooms: third
floor bath gas housekeeping permitted
STH ST y w IU7-Three unfurrsshed
rooms, SIS; heat and gas. one furnished. s.
ST y W. 1C5-Extra large second noor
Two window room5 -arEe closets. with
1-tIl-
p ST. y w 5I1-Large. cool communicat-
ing rooms Il and 81 floors all convent
enCes- singly or en- suite; reasonable
18th ST. l0I5-Furnished or unfurnfshed
large newly papered rooms
EYE ST y. w sos-Two eornmunieating
rooluE. front and back. furnished or uufur-
nished. light housekeeping
ID ST 5 z. 2z-One or two rooms. IiEht
Housekeeping if desired
y ST. Isl1-Suites OF one TO four rooms
furnished or uufurnished- several suitable
for housekeeping-
L ST y W. I5U0-Txo furnished or unfur-
uished rooms suitable for housekeeping I
The Washington times., 1910-09-18
HELP wANTED-MALE

LADIES TAILOR-FIrst-clsss. for plain and
fancy work. SCHWARTZ. SOC 18th \. ".
The Washington times., 1910-09-18

TAILOR wanted At 80 Pennsylvania avenue
s Z
WALL SCRAPERS-2- experienced apply
VA Y. 1IAHONET, Sc Pa ave :. z l
So WEEKLY and expenses TO Trustworthy
people TO travel and distribute samples for
big wholesale house c. H EMERY V955. chi
CsgO-
The Washington times., 1910-09-18
FLOOR OILS

DON'T BUY any floor oil until sou have
tried oITs at 35c n gal ENTERPRISE
HARDWARE CO. SzT 9Th st. y. ".
The Washington times., 1910-09-18

MECHANICAL BARGATNS-We SUI. ned
the money AT Ny shop Only KEYS
made that fit- scissors. knives. shears and
saws sharpene6. lamps and oil stoves re-
paired, r. +. PREUSSER. The Locksmith
712 nth st n "
The Washington times., 1910-09-18
PHYSICIANS
PARALYSIS CURED
Or Money Returned.
Victory Over Paralysis and Atrophy

very simple thing TO cure Il you only
know how.
IN your paper o. the 1-th inst. was sur
prised TO ind this statement No treat
ment IS known which VIII arrest OF modify
the disease ] Challenge al the II. DIS
Of this city TO produce a case % man. WON
an. or child. that ! cannot cure
Edwin NJ Jet. policeman BrtEhtwood-
D. g. sent home from the George Washing
ton University Hospital as an incurable FOR
life helpless no use % hands or feet After
the nfth treatment, by assistance. he walked
down % the buggy After the ninth treat
meut ne walked 10 the stairs without any
help. and is now walking the streets
Thomas 2. Hardy. 40 18th : 2. seven
wears and four months Right side from
head % foot specifies has lad six treat
r1cuts. and IS now able to talk Get my
booklet FREE Cab at Office J II ROWE.
ii Y T. the wonderful healer. 6i5 r y "
L----- rarararre
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-06

the coloring.
Many people like Circassian walnut,
or its limitations, for bed room furnish
ings; those that object to the wooden
with the high coloring of the wood in
the other pieces
To my mind, however, nothing can
be nicer for bed room than furnish.
Iings all of white. A white enameled
bedstead, with chiffonier and dressing
table. rocker and straight chairs, all N
some white wood, to me constitute
the ideal sleeping apartment.
| A floral paper, with either a rug to
match or a good quality of mating,
should accompany such scheme as
this.
! For halls and stairs select q red or
a green paper, rugs to match, and as
many pieces of suitable furniture as
the entrance hall to be used as a cloak
room, with hideous collection or
nondescript garments dangling from
ipegs on that most abominable insti-
tuition, hall stand
1t is always possible to screen or
Icurtain off an unobtrusive corner for
this purpose, or to devise a special
,cupboard, should YOU discover that this
suppression of the hall stand is likely
to cause the master of the house undue
iagitation.
Then there is the bath room I would
Icaution the bride-elect to be very firm
lover the securing of the necessary fur
niture for this room, and also very de-
icided about it's treatment after she has
purchased it. for nothing reveals the
good or bad housekeeper SO quickly as
does the condition of the bath room.
There must be a towel rack, closet
for the bestowal of soaps, brushes, toll
chair, hooks, cotton rug of the wash
able variety, bath mat, and, if posi-
BILE, a small table or shaving stand in
case the master of the house elects TO
use this as his dressing rooms.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-06

and sleeve in one. The sleeve lies
close to the arm and shoulder with
no fullness beneath the arm. Intend
ed for summer wear, the fronts did not
close and were finished with black
satin collar and revers, the ends taper
ing to points into the waistline. The
fullnesS about the waist was disposed
of by means of stitched, tucks. The
belt closed under a handsome buckle.
The peplum or spirit portion should
be long or short according as it is be-
would be pretty made up in one of the
shepherd plaids in b ack and white,
trimmed with black satin collar and
cuffs, belt and perhaps band on the
skirt The skirt was straight and un-
broken in it's plated lines. A touch of
color for contrast or relief should be
found in the tie on the hat or perhaps
in the buckle The wearer of the mod
Ell added as accompaniments to Tho
bag. but three large red roses and
their foliage gave that distinguishing
note so dear to the wei dressed wom-
| an.
| A black and white suit was piped
with Japanese yellow and small yellow
roses decorated the black turban. But
| pipings cannot be removed and more
can be gained with a neutral colored
gown and number of accessories Civ
| ing this bit of contrast.
The salient feature of a nobby short
coat was it's mode of closing. The
right front was cut with a decided
curve over the left front. Three large
horn buttons were used for closing. 1t
was semi-fitting both back and front
and Is inches in length. with a straight
edge in the back and cutaway fronts.
| The sleeves were in coat style finished
with black vevet cuffs which mater
ia was used for the collar. The skirt
worn was side gored model having
! a side hip yoke with back and front
panels formed by plaits.
Among the materials best liked for
! these service suits, serges and man
nish suitings are most seen. Some of
! the new worsteds are delightfully."- soft
! and pliable and make up into charm
! ing omde's. A material that will be
/ liked by many women for summer use
! is diagonal Shantung in plain or two
| toned effects. An attractive suit was
| developed from mohar than which no
more practical material is to be had
| for hard wear. Some of the new mo-
| hairs show novelty Weaves in small
| checks and plaids and stripes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-06
York Fashion
:::::::::::Bu Catherine Manu. dyzdnt::::::::::::

tie below the waist line, where a flap
Tapped over on the left side and was
fastened with one Of the new horn but
tons, smart novelty just from Paris
The Russian influence is seen in
coats and with the usual adaptability
of the American woman it has been
so modified that those characteristics
which made it unbecoming have been
lost. The blouse is kept only in effect
with a slight flu lness at the bust and
drawn snugly into the belt at the
waist Sometimes there is side belt
only with the fronts overlapping The
fullness once found under the arms,
giving bunchy appearance. is done
away with. The tunic or coat skirt is
cut by pattern that lies closely about
the hips and comes very little below
the hip line.
A Russian coat, of which there are
many models, was made with body
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-06
NeW
Letter

NEW YORK, April 6.-One of the
first of the must haves'' in the spring
wardrobe is the tailored suit For
morning year the trotteur skirt and
jacket is most in evidence. They are
made to clear the ground by two
inches, and indeed all street gowns
are "a clearing length. For such
skirts plaits arranged singly or in pam
Ell effect are popular. The deep hip
yoke TO which is attached pressed
piaits is also shown, and the back in
habit style, the inverted plat, a panel
of plaits or one of the double box or
der are al. used.
One of two features mark the suit
jacket as new In til first ace
new ones are shorter, reaching only a
little below the hips Semi fitted backs
are seen, while slot seam in the mid
die of the back was shown in a suit
of gray serge. The seam ended lit
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-06
Wit! the = &c: z!ss:::
:::::;SmQu Farmer
Lou Headed nees

During these days when some adj
vancement is being made in our or
chards along more scientific lines, one
often hears arguments against some
of the things proposed and practiced
by some of our best orchardists. One
of these is against the low heading
of fruit trees.
By high headed tree we mean
one whose branches come out of the
main trunk four or five feet above
the ground, OF, as the writer heard
one man say, high enough SO that
you can get horse close to the tree
in cultivating" BY low headed trees
we mean trees headed near the
ground, depending somewhat upon
the variety. Peaches in one of our
best peach growing sections are
headed practica' at the ground,
while apples are headed from II to
sible to allow the fruit bearing wood
on what was at first low headed
tree to be sN''"-cl feet from the or
iginal head, but with proper prun-
ing from the start this trouble can
be easily overcome.
An apple tree that is headed high
is, in some respects for practical pur-
poses, anything but high; for ex-
ample, the chances are that such a
tree will have the lower branches,
at least, growing at almost right
angles to the trunk, or in other words,
in a horizontal position. When such
tree is bearing a heavy load of
fruit, these limbs viii bend down and
are very likely to break unless props
are used The use of props in an
orchard is at least a sign of very
poor orchard management in the past,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-06
BY Uncle .Hyum...

and should be avoided. 1t is possible
to train the high headed tree so that
the branches will have more of an
upward growth, but 1t is a recognized
fact that work done several feet from
the ground is never satisfactory as
when done from a short ladder, or
while standing on the ground
In a low headed, we'll trained. and
pruned tree we have all the essen
tails for a profitable one, other things
being right We have a tree that is
easily managed in regard to pruning,
spraying, thinning, and packing
Good abor for doing these things is
always at a premius, and it goes
without saying that the amount of
time it takes for such an orchard is
less than for a high headed one. In
the second place it is a we'll known
fact that low headed trees are far
less subject to sun scald than high
uSdueu ones. ana the Inlru reason
is that when orchard heaters are
used the low headed trees receive
more benefit than the high ones.
Especially is this true when strong.
cold wind is blowing The writer has
seen a notable example of this in
peach orchard where orchard heters
were used. During the coolest nights
there was heavy. cold wind, the
consequence of which was that
scarcely any fruit was borne about
the 4k-foot mark, and just little
above this point thermometer was
located which showed temperature
many degrees below the danger point.
Below the AZ foot mark there were
plenty of peaches; in fact, some of
them had to be thinned.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-06
By
Rachel
Ruth
Rider
"
x
WOMAN s
EXCHANGE
Furniture for Newlyweds

room or library the effect is very good,
indeed, but in a hallway or a Dutch
hall. to my mind the darker tones are
in better taste.
The young couple will have other
surprises also awaiting them in their
shopping for the new home. They will
be told gently, but firmly, that heavy
carpets are decidedly out of date, and
to combine a carpet covering the entire
floor with the new styles in furniture
would be an anachronism not to be
forgiven A square, within surround
ing stained to match the furnishings OF
the room, is the correct thing rowa-
days. while in the case of halls and
stairs the latter are left untounched
save for the staining, and the former
have in addition t. the staining only
few rugs judiciously placed.
Parlor O,.t OF Da.r
Besides, the parlor. tia, was at home
as much a part of the house make NJ
as the kitchen or the bath room, is fast
becoming a tradition amons those thai
desire to be up-to-date. aid it's place
is being takAp by the more comfortable
honey sitting room. If you have a
whole house, Ape thing to do is to have
your Dutch hAl downstairs ano your
; living room on ME second floor, while
if you decide uAon apartments, ther
you may economic space by having
just the living rooA alone.
If you must econAmize not only or
space but on rental. tt zen you may take
small apartment andAuse your living
room also as a diningA room. This
could be accomplished bA eating upor
what was apparently 81 etable, thi:
to have leaves which would fall dowr
when not in use and be conn aled un.
der pretty cover. A vase q flowers
in the center, would still furtA er dis.
guise it.
forth, would have to be relegat,8 Il
the pantry or kitchenette until = pei
] time as the young husband would 1pt
| in a position to afford more rental 8
course, if she has received some paH
/ ticularly nice wedding presents, ther
this hiding of their light under {
bushel will no doubt break her heart
but silver and glassware, no matter
course, be out of place in your LIVING
room.
If you, decide upon one-colol
scheme let your carpet either harmon.
ize or contrast with it. If the wall pa.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-06

Available Grain Supply.

NEW YORK, April Especial ca
bic and Geographic advices to Brad
streets show the following changes
in available supplies as compared with
previous account: Wheat-United
States east of Rockies, increased 976.-
900 bushels Canada, increased 226.-
900; total United States and Canada,
increased 100000: afloat for and in
Europe, unchanged; total American and
European supply increased 100000
bushels. Corn-United States and Can
ada decreased 100000 bushels. Oats
United States and Canada, increased
$4,000 bushels.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-06
American to Get Fair Play.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Owing to
the hostile feeling that still exists in
Bogota, Colombia, against the street
railroad officials, who are Americans,
the department of state has tele-
graphed Minister Northcott to use his
good otficies to secure fair treatment
for the officials of the company,
should there be danger of an infringe
ment of their rights. Dispatches from
Bogota indicate that while riotous
demonstrations have ceased, there is
no question that there is a widespread
feeling of hostility toward Americans
in general and that at the slightest
provocation the demonstrations may
be resumed.