davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
APARTMENTS TO LET
Unfurnished.
HEATED APARTMENTS

HEATED APARTMENTS
THE KENYON" I57z KENO. ST
Cne apt. OF 6r and b. on I'd Ioor
iront; AL bright rooms. gas and elsc-
ufc hghts .-.....................,N ~ 70
THE ALLENHURsT." 1906 COLUMBIA RID
outside apis. Of sr and b: excellent
eonoition .......--..............S3s S3s
THE LASIER." I74s I-ANIER PL. N. W.
One Or and b. apt, with porch:
nrst-class shape ....................tS.A
One 4-room and bath apartment with
porcn; all rooms outside: good con-
uoon '----...s....-............... "
THE SUFFOLK" 1851 IRVING ST.
One apt. Or & b; facing street. .ss2.Ss
THE La CORONA" as N ST. N. W.
Apts.. Or and b.; all outside; good
suape s...s.'.ss...-....s.....-
Janitor on premises and will show any
Of the above apartments. Further In
formation furnished at Office.
A. F. FOX CO., Established 1876.
RENTAL AGENTS l-3-l-I II n. ".
The Washington times., 1911-06-24

THE SUFFOLK" 1851 IRVING ST.
One apt. Or & b; facing street. .Ssz. 80
The Washington times., 1911-06-24

THE ALLENHURsT." 1906 COLUMBIA RID
outside apis. Of sr and b: excellent
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
FLOOR OILS

c. T HUNTERS SANITARY DUST KILL
ING FLOOR OIL, contains olium and wax.
Keeps the floors clean and bright and gives
them a polished finish. Good for your fur
niture. Try it. SOC. gal, delivered Used
by the L. S. Govt and over 5000 families for
the last % years. I13 Pa. ave. NV. NJ 545S
DON'T BUY FLOOR OIL until you've tried
ours; s5c gal ENTERPRISE HARDWARE
CO., ga eth n. W. Phone II. ESl
The Washington times., 1911-06-24

THE La CORONA" as n ST. n. W.
Apts., Or and b.; all outside; good
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
SPIRITUALISM

MEETINGS Sunday, Monday, Thursday,
p. M; q message to each; daily readings.
Mrs. MALTBY, 933 d ST. NV. Phone ". 3eI1
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
PIPE HOSPITAL

Law COLLECTIONS. anything. anywhere
Personal call on accounts.
=. w. BRIGGS . CO.. Bond Bldg.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-19
TRIMMINGS THAT HAVE FAVOR
Are Among the First In Popu-
lar Esteem.

Among the favorite trimmings are
laces of all kinds. among which are
Venise, Italian, ilet and Milan laces
Gold and silver laces are also used OF
some of the more elaborate gowns.
Hand embroidery Is much seen A
number of beaded trimmings are
shown. and there seems to be a ten
dency to favor large beads somewhat
on the order OF Indian beads, which
are noted on several Of the Paquin
models.
Braids OF all kinds are used on tail
or made suits and dresses, in various
widths. in plain and fancy designs.
Fringe. tassels and braid ornaments
are also among the trimmings and
arouse much attention. Silk fagoung
is used to a great extent on many of
the best models. There is also quite
a liberal use made of velvet ribbon
which was employed largely for
sashes. In both black and co,ors.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-19

Work for Extinction Of tuberculosis.
Exhibitions showing In graphic form
the prevention of consumption have
been shown in every state In the
Uuited States, EXCEPT Nevada, Arizona.
New Mexico and Wyoming. and also
In most of the Canadian provinces and
ia Mexico, Porto Rico and Cuba, &C
.ording to a statement made by the
national Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis There
are now % states and 16 cities hav-
Ing permanent and travelling exhibits
besides the two operated by the Ma
tional association itself. and the total
number of similar displays is over
200. including about $50 small school
exhibits. The first tuberculosis ex-
hibit in America was shown by the
Maryland tuberculosis commission In
January. 1904. In 1906 there were
four such exhibits
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-19

Maderists, after their old chief Buh.
had been killed in battle. Their num-
Der are variously estimated at from
500 to 1900. Madero promised that
when they joined his army he would
restore to them all their lands as
soon as peace was established.
The land in question is included in
the tract OF 100000 acres belonging to
a construction company. and was &C.
CURED by this company by purchase
in part from the federal government
under a concession granted some six
years ago for the irrigation and colo
nization of the land.
The company has constructed about
100 miles OF irrigating canals. bring
ing water from the Yaqui river, and
about three years ago placed por'
ton of the land on the market and
sold about $4,000 acres, mostly to Los
Angeles people. and a number OF
American families have settled on the
land and improved it.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-19
YAQUIS GET THEIR FREEDOM
~soero restores Lands 70 the Once
Famous Mexican indian
Tribe.

Mexico City. Mex@The return OF
the Yaqui Indians. now held In slav.
cry In Yucatan and Vera Cruz. to
tneir homes in Sonora. is provided for
In preliminary agreement reached
at Hermosillo. between the leaders OF
the Yaquis and Vice Governor Guyon.
acting for Francisco I. Madero. leader
OF the revolution. The agreement also
st'pulates that the confiscated lands
OF the Yaquis in northern Mexico
snail be given back to them.
The Yaquis promise to keen peace
and protect the lives and property of
both Mexican citizens and foreigners
Adherence to this pledge means the
cessation Of bloody war that has
been waged for years between the In
dams and the Diaz government. and
which has resulted in the loss O,
thousands of lives and millions o,
dollars.
At the outbreak Of the rebellion thu
Yaquis still In Sonora were armed b,
the federals, with whom they tough
Tor time. but later deserted to tn,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-19
A "FULL-LENGTH" PAPA
WANTED Original Of Portrait That
nd Been Made So Familiar
to Her.

amusing incident Is related OF
ng service matron who had re-
khed her husband for two years
Tho, having before his departure
Id on a good photograph. applied
Il assiduously to the upbringing
twoyear-old baby with a view
childs familiarity with her dis
shed father. Each day she would
ke baby girl to her and, kneeling
her, would hold up the photo
pointing out each feature to
bid.
day the officer came home. and
aby girl. then four years old.
kummoned. Come. dear" said
kother in glee. papa has come
at Iast," The child surveyed
kicer in perpIexity and finally
her head.
hat is the matter, dear?" asked
other. Well" replied the child,
oks something like my papa. but
kpa hasn't any legs!"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-19
FAMOUS LANDMARK IN STONE
Monument of Chiseled Marble to Per.
petuate the "lone Tree" Ha-
ven Of the ayers.

Central City. Neb.-The famous
lone tree" which stood almost in
the center OF the United States and
under whose branches rested thou
sands and thousands of gold hunters
of 40 en- route to the Ell Dorado. OF
the Pacific coast, has been perpetual
ed in marble and facsimile in stone
has been erected on the spot once
occupied by the famous old landmark
The lone tree" was the best known
camping ground on the old California
trail, and from 1S49, when the goio
seekers rushed across the great
plains. down to the completion OF the
Union Pacific railroad. the old tree
stood out boldly as guide post to
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-19

m. wagon trains treking westward.
After the railroad was completed ano
there was no further use Tor It's heip'
the tree died. 1t was an immense
cottonwood. four feet in diameter ana
very tall. Being one OF the Few trees
between the Missouri and the ROCK
les 1t soon became the best.kno~n
landmark on the trail. AS iur'ner
mark of distinction. the old tree STOOD
almost in the center of the continent
between New York and san FRAU
cisco-within less than one mile Oh
the central point.
The monument which the Nebraska
Pioneers have reared in memory OF
lone Tree" is made from vermont
marble. and was chiseled In the east
n represents the trunk OF giant
cottonwood and bears this inscr'p-
ton:
ION This Spot Stood the Original
Lone Tree on the California
Trail"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-19
TAKING PLACE OF FEATHERS
Aiqrettes Of Wheat Just Now Are the
"Real Thing" for a Variety
Of Reasons.

No one seems TO be able to ex-
plain why fashion is leaving the enor-
nous aigrettes of white and black.
which have been with us so long. un.
less It is laggard desire to be hu-
manitarian. The restriction thrown
around birds by the laws of the states.
and the difficulty and cost of getting
aigrettes. has given many milliners
a good rea5on not to carry them in
stock. TIE expense Of buying one is
the best reason for their unpopular
ity.
The milliners, liking the effects OF
the aigrette. have determined to use
many other materials to take its place
therefore the new hats are trimmed
with silken wheat IN the form Of an
aigrette Some OF ii Is in the natural
color and a great deal Of 1t is dyed
to match the hats or frocks.
One sees much blue and green and
purple. The green Is the most popu
lar for summer use. as II Is re
freshingly cool
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-19
The Quaker Scored.

An old Quaker went into a booksell-
er's shop, and an impertinent shopman.
wishing to have some sport at his ex-
pense. said to him:
You are from the country. are you
not?"
Yes" replied the Quaker.
Then here is just the thing for
you," responded the man, holding out
the book
What is it?' asked the Quaker.
1T is an Essay on Rearing
Donkeys.'"
Friend" said the Quaker, thee had
better present that to thy mother"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-19

The crowns are all big and soft.
supported by light wire frames. The
brims are all fluff: rufies. varied
elaborated and abundant Ribbons.
soft and lustrous and gay. small. gar
den or field flowers make up their
trimmings. Gauze ribbons are often
used and are in keeping with the rest
of the airy fabrics. Occasionally
bonnet is provided with ties but the
elastic fastener is used in most cases
and is comfortable and secure, that
is. as secure as any method OF fasten-
ing in use at present.
Nearly all these bonnets are made
up in white, but the pale blues and
pinks are not entirely neglected. +;
is said white ones can be tinted te
pa.e shades. by processes known te
the milliner.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-19

dESE pictures of lovely bonnets
show what happens to the sun
= bonnet when the milliner makes
it of her dainty and soft materials.
Made of lace, chiffon, thin and lus-
trous silks and. straws almost as pill
able, with occasionally the sheerest
batiste or Swiss embroidery, the sun
bonnet almost loses its identity. 1t
becomes a wonderful example of mil
linery art and finds a welcome in
hearts already warmly attached to its
plain, work-a-day predecessor.
These elaborate pieces of headgear
are only intended for occasional wear
and may. therefore be as fragile as
any dream. They are indeed among
those millinery dreams" which cost
many substantial dollars, for much
material and much work goes into
their making.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-19
figured WITH CRUSTs

me time ago ! was taken with
from the top of my head to
aist. 1t began with scales on my
suffered untold itching and
ne and could not sleep. | was
disfigured with scales and
NV ears looked as If they had
most cut off with a razor, and
Eek was perfectly raw. ! suffered
agony and pain. | tried two
rs who said had eczema in its
stage, and that it could not
bred. | then tried other rem
to no avail. At last, tried a set
e genuine Cuticura Remedies,
cured me of eczema when all
had failed, therefore cannot
them too highly.
Suffered with eczema about ten
hs. but am now entirely cured,
believe Cuticura Remedies are
est skin cure there is" (Signed)
Matte ]. Shaffer. r. f. d. /, Box
hey, Miss, Oct. 81, 1910.
had suffered from eczema about
tears when boils began to break
b different parts of my body IT
ID with a fine red rash. My
was affected first, when it also
d over my face. The itching was
It unbearable at times. | tried
ent soaps and salves, but nothing
ID to help me until began to
be Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
kox of them cured me entirely.
amended them to my sister for
hby who was troubled with tooth
la, and they completely cured her
(Signed) Mrs. F. L. Marber
Drehersville. Pa. Sept. 6. 1910
hough Cuticura Soap and ONT
are sold everywhere, sample
ch, with 32-page book. will be
b free on application to CUT
Dept. l., Boston.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-19
Rifle for Under Water Use.

Rifle for Under Water Use.
ben he Is working In water infest'
b sharks and other sea monsters
to do him harm, the diver has
'esent to rely for his safety on the
bf the knife or, failing that, on
return to the surface. Now
>s the invention of Captain Grobl,
>rman diving instructor. who has
fructed rife which can be fired
r water. and is designed for the
Pr arming Of the diver. The most
(rkable thing about this is that II
not bullets. but water, which is
billed with such farce that It has
Extraordinary power of penetration.
ed. the inventor himself has
FED armor plate of medium thick
with the water jet from his
non. The rife has a stout barrel
is loaded with a cartridge :ased
>dia rubber.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-19
Little SILK BoIeros.

The dressmakers have experiment.
ed with boleros for two seasons and
they seem to have landed them into
fashion at last. They are worn in
bright colors with white muslin gowns
or old-fashioned frocks Of floral or
candle. They are finished around the
edge with a plated ruching OF ribbon
or a ruffle of lace. The severe ones
have only a thick cable cord covered
with silk or satin.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-19
Linen L. Cooler.

Linen sheets. on account of the
tendency to withstand wrinkling and
rumpling for a longer time, are much
cooler for use in the summertime than
are those of muslin
OF course. the fact that sheets
should never be ironed is legion. but
where one cannot afford linen sheets
tie muslin ones can be gone over
with a clean, cold iron, as this will
prove to reduce the rumpling that &C
companied the desire for . cooler spot
on the hot nights OF the middle
months Of summer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-19
Becoming Neckbands.

The mode of the low-necked dress
and the collarless frock has called
out the black velvet neckband once
more. This band is about an inch in
width. When last worn this was
merely a band, fastening in back and
front under a buckle or pretty pin.
Now, however. It II fastened In the
back In the manner Of 80 or 40 years
ago. with the long ends hanging down
he back
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-19
GRAY Matter.

used to think | could hire all the
ps wanted for $25 a week." Mr..
lem said.
Fen. couldn't your"
les. But it wasn't long before l
to call in a 100000 lawyer to
Eghten out the kinks they put into
Affairs."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-19

George AIDE, at the recent Lambs
4amvcl in New York. objected to the
extravaganza of the modern wife.
1T is true that the married men OF
today" he ended, have better halves,
but bachelors have better quarters
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-19
Supply.

New Minister-Now Just one thing
more before accept this charge. Have
you got a supply"
Deacon-Well, yes, though we never
said anything TO the last preacher
about It, I'll show you where 1t Is,
and get you a key, but tell you you'll
have to be just as careful about using
II as the rest of us.-Puck.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-19

Mrs Wfnelow's Soothing Syrup for ChiId-eo
tee.hing- softens the gums. reduces innsmm4r
ion, aiiAys pain. cuEes wind collie. &c . boss1a-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-19

Fho is that man." asked the new
Ter. who Is making such q fuse
hse he has swallowed a fish
Il"
hats the sword swallower at the
! museum around the corner"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-19
And Then He Escaped.

William" said Mrs. Peckem. stern
~, did you ever stop to think thai
some enc might steal me when yos
are away"
Well" responded the poor husband.
with a far away look. Il was q little
alarmed when a horse thief was prowl
ing these parts last week"
Mrs. Peckem stiffened up haughtly-
"A horse thief, chr
YES. ! heard that he carried on
two or three nags from this district"
And then Peckem made Decline for
the door.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-19

The difficulty of knowing what not
to say is knowing when not to say IT.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-19
lmpQrfanf 70 M0fhAra

The Retort Courteous.
Hnaser-You primR donnas want
UGH for your services.
ma Donna-And you managers
our services for . song.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-22
CARTRIDGE IN
HIS SMOKE PIPE
When Police Chief Struck Match
There Was Some Excitement
For Few Minutes.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Chief of Police
James Kunst of River Forest loaded
his pipe instead of his revolver and
the result was the loss of valued
pipe which had furnished the police
man many quiet smoke.
English sparrows have been both
ering about the police station and
fire house in the suburb until bonn
bardment was started with rifles.
Chief Kunst put handful of car
tridges into his pocket when he start.
ed for the station, and on the way
filled his pipe with tobacco.
Kunst had carried the pipe and the
tobacco in the same pocket and did
not notice that a cartridge had fallen
into the pipe.
He was enjoying good smoke out
side the power house near the police
station when there was an explosion
and his pipe was blown to pieces. He
found himself smoking only pipe
stem with fragment of the bowl in
which was imbeded the cartridge shell
The bullet did not strike him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-22
Tried to Get Inside and See the coro-
nation But Had the Wrong
Kind Of Admission
Tickets.
MORGAN ON THE INSIDE
Lack Of Enthusiasm Shown by the
Masses Made Today's Big
Parade Almost
Frost"

LONDON, June 22.-With pomp and
pageantry, democratic Briton gratified
her inborn love of formal show today
when amid the most dazzling scenes
in history, she crowned King George
and Queen Mary. The crown was
placed on Georges head at 1857. The
venerable Archbishop of Canterbury
presided, his hands trembling with
emotion, placed the crowns on the
heads of the new rulers. Despite the
tremendous outpouring of the people
and the general excitement, nothing
could have been more apparent than
today's demonstration was far short
of what the police expected to be
called upon to handle. The vocal out
bursts were lacking in spite of the
fact that there were cheer-leaders
along the line of the procession. The
lack Of genuine enthusiasm was gen.
orally commented upon by loyal Brit
ishers. Wherever the pulse of the
common people could be felt, it was
almost frost BY daylight the
people were massed in immovable
packs at several places
Jack Johnson, the pugilist, with his
white wife, tried to get into West
minister Abbey with tickets furnished
him by Lord Eonsdale, but he was
thrown out protesting. The tickets
were for reviewing stand d.
Aside from the American newspaper
men, the only Americans in Westnin-
ster Abbey were Charles P. Taft, wife
and daughter and ]. P. Morgan OF
Few York.
E Lord Kitchener is being blamed for
.e small crowd along the line of
iiarch. During the crowning the king
was nervous and perspired freely,
but the queen was calm and collected.
! Thousands of those on the review
( ing stand brought their lunches and
/ the beggars scrambled for the scraps.
| A violent outcry is being raised over
the wasting of three million dollars
worth of fuel to be used tonight as
! beacons on the hills.
All foot traffic was stopped at $50.
The first section then got under wa,
and arrived at the Abbey at sos. The
/ greeting given the American envoy
was extremely cordial. He rode in the
1 seventh carriage. There was an cpl
demic of Paintings which caused the
ambulance men the greatest trouble
A number of women were lifted bodily
and passed out over the heads of the
| crowd.
The sky was slightly overcast and
an occasional sprinkle tended to mar
the occasion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-22
Weather Conditions.

A large field of high pressure In the
Southeastern States, combined with
depression in Montana, is causing
high temperature in the Plateau Re
gion and Upper Mississippi Valley.
With exception of showers from the
Gulf Coast inland to Arkansas, the
weather continues generally fair In all
districts.
Relatively low pressure prevails
over the entire Mountain Region, and
the day temperature has been high in
the southwest
Conditions indicate fair, continued
warm weather for this section tonight
and Friday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-22
OPENS UP BIG
TARIFF FIGHT
Adverse Report on Farmers Free List
and Underwood Tariff Bills
Is Presented to the
Senate.
WILL START SOMETHING
Presidents Friends Are Fighting Hard
To Prevent Reciprocity Bill
Being Amended to
Death.

WASHINGTON June 22.-An ad-
verse report on the farmers free list
bill and the Underwood tariff bill was
presented to the senate today by Sen
ator Penrose. This will open the big
tariff fight.
President Taft's friends are flghting
desperately to prevent the Canadian
reciprocity act from being amended,
to death
The adverse report was recommend
ed by eight regular republicans. The
opposition votes were cast by LaFol-
lette, Bailey, Simonds, Kern, Stone
and Johnson
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-22
Taft In New York.

NEW YORK, June %. President
Taft denied himself to all callers at
the home of his brother today. He
sent his congratulations by cable to
King George. He is working on a
speech to be delivered this evening to
the New York bankers association.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-22
Claws lo Arrested.

CHICAGO. June 22-George o.
CLAWS, said to be a brother of the
CLAWS who figured in the Ballinger
case, was arrested today on charges
filed by the Chicago Tribune which
gave him $3.50 to buy papers and books
relating to the Lorimer case, which he
failed to produce.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-22
1000 In the Abbey.

Some 1000 were admitted In all,
including forty members of the royal
family and relations, more than 200
foreign princes, princesses and special
representatives from every civilized
country in the world, 1,420 peers and
peeresses, 300 bishops, clergy, states
men and ambassadors, 900 members
of parliament with their wives and 500
representatives from India and the
British colonies.
Peers and peeresses were in full
robes of scarlet and erIhine and car
ried their coronets ready to put on the
moment the crown was placed Upon
King Georges head. Coronets, gems,
chains, orders and medals scintillated
in the subdued light and showed up
even more plainly beside the occasion
al palmer costume of some one of less
exalted rank than the nobility on the
outskirts OF the group of higher
aristocrats.
Bishops in crimson and lawn, high
court judges in scarlet and ermine
and mull-bottomed wigs, law lords in
black and gold, army and navy Of
icers in rcd, blue, green, black and
grey cabinet ministers in blue, white
and gold, members of parliament in
black court dress, foreign officers in
weird and wonderful colors, eastern
potentates in flowing robes and tur-
bans of every hue and shade under
the sun made up the balance of the
gorgeous assembly.
The royalties occupied row of
specially constructed boxes In front of
which were stationed long lines of
scarletcoated, black-busbied grenad-
iers, alternating with yeomen of the
guard in Tudor uniforms of scarlet
and gold.
The thrones were placed In the
theatre" or space in front of the
altar, at the junction of the choir,
trancepts and communion enclosure
The floor, which had been raised, was
covered by the magnificent corona
tion carpet Of blue and gold, en-
blazoned with the royal arms and the
emblems of England, Scotland, Ire
land, Wales, and the colonies. The