davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY,
Married mel

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company'S
steamers from foot of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6S5 D. m.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon and
Marshall Hall leaves Seventh street wharf at 10
q m and 80 p. m, daily except Sunday.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park.
Chevy Chase. and Rensington.
Steamer Charles MAcaleSter leaves Seventh street
wharf at p m. popular forty-mile moonlight
sail To Indian Head.
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sixythree limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore. leaving Fiji
teenth street and New York avenue the hour
and half hour. Also trains TO Annapolis five min
utes after the hour
Cars from 18th and n streets northeast direct TO
National Training School and Bladcnsburg.
Chesapeake Beach train schedule in railroad
column. Take New York columbia Linel
street car. For additional information phone
To Great Fans-Great Falls and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every few minutes from Thirty-siItb
and NJ streets
Beginning Monday, Sept. IL, Harvey's
Restaurant will be open from I a. m.
| until midnight.
In the first flve months this year the
| United Kingdom imported 1852, 500
punches of bananas.
Ever given for lOc.
Tiles were first made in England in
1916 and were taxed in 1854.
The Best Homemade Bread is no bet
ter than JnO. G. Meinberg's Bread. Or
der it regularly at your grocers.
In 1014 B. c. Solomon had 10000 stalls
Of horses for his chariots and 1900
horsemen.
The Academy Concert
OF last Sunday
More than satisfied
Many surprised patrons
On the opening
OF Tom Moore's
Rattling good show
ENOUGH IS PLENTY.
Oysters. Md. Quick. e1O 9th & zoos Pa. av.
Scales for weighing diamonds are so
accurately poised that an eyelash will
turn the balance.
Moore's Pictures, Vaudeville,
And full orchestra. Academy Sunday.
Ben-Hur.
Electric signs can b. turned on and
of at night automatically by inserting
in street lighting circuits solenoids to
operate switches in the sign circuits
when current in the former is turned on
and of.
Think of Orchestra Seats, 1Oc.
Academy Sunday matinee.
One pound OF cotton has yielded as
much as 4,770 miles of thread.
Kodaks, Developing, and Printing.
Columbia Photo Supply Co.. 1434 n. Y. av
Uruguay has enacted a law whereby
the police are given extensive power Tor
the treatment, isolation, quarantine, and
destruction of live stock, which forms
the basis for the country's chief indus
try.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
Oysters. Md. Quick. e1O 9th & 1OOs Pa. nv

Scales for weighing diamonds are so
accurately poised that an eyelash will
turn the balance.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
Ben-Hur.

MoOfe's Pictures, Vaudeville,
And full orchestra Academy Sunday
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09

Tiles were first made in England in
1916 and were taxed in 1854
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09

In 1O14 B. c. Solomon had 10000 stalls
Of horses for his chariots and 12,OO0
horsemen.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09

BY a vote of eight to two the city
school board decided not to admit chill
dren TO attend the public schools whose
parents reside beyond the confines of
the city limits.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09

Academy Sunday, Biggest Matinee
Ever given for 10C.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
Annie Was Missing.

The old lawyer was in d reminiscent vein. says the Baltimore Sun. About the funniest thing that ever happened in the courthouse was an ad- dress to jury made in the criminal court some years ago by a lawyer whose knowledge of Latin was slightly abbrieviated.
 The states attorney in his opening argument had dwelt long and fiercely on the animus fuerndi that he asserted had been proved by the prosecution. The learned attorney for the defense discussed the point with some heat in his speech
 Gentlemen of the jury he shouted, the state has told you about animus furendi, They had no right to use her name in the argument. Where. oh, where does the record disclose ;he name of any such person? Why didn't the state produce her and let her testify?
 That's right whispered one of the deputy sheriff. as he glanced over the list Of witnesses. nobody by the name of Annie Furendi has been summoned in this case
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
THE ESSENTIAL DUTY.

With his hair sprGcely combed. his jacket scrupulously brushed. his hands a living advertisement for the uses of soap and his face heaming with the newly found sIories of seven shillings a week-so the manager found him on his first morning at the office, says Answers. London.
 ~Ah. Thomas" the manager said af- fably. working hard2"
 Yes, sir!"
 Yes. sir the office by replied. try ing to look important as he addressed an envelope upside down.
 Good, And has the cashier in structed you as tn your GutieS2'
 Well fire ahead and repeat them, his employer said. Memory is an in valuable asset. so we'll see how yours works"
 Thomas hesitated for moment. Then. as the virtue of truth damored for expression. he piped out:
 Please. sir I'm to wake him up as soon as ever l hear you coming"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
WOMEN FARMERS AND
 THE FARMERS WIVES
They Were Guests of Honor at the
 Board Of Trade Yesterday.

The ladies day" session of the
 Farmers day series of special events at the board of trade room. held yes terdaN. was all that had been hoped for. The attendance was greater than on the first farmers day. and there were more women than men among the assemblage. The most erati, .- ing feature Of it all was that h,to7e leaving many took the trouble to per sonally thank the secretary and cN- press their satisfaction at the t1u:,l $ hospitality
 corps of attendants served tea and punch to all who wanted it. and before the afternoon ended there was a watermelon festival The melons were brought to the board room ear Her in the day by MT Camp. from the ranch of Mrs w. A Wilson. The Davidson Cash Store also added comfort to the occasion hy furnish ing d: lot of fans, with it's compii- ments. People were coming and go ing all afternoon, from l o'clock. de pending on what part of the program they were most interested in. At one time as many as hundred were present and several hundred during the course of the afternoon
 The speech -making began about ? o'clock. Prof. Forbes of the Ari- zona experiment station delivered d fine address on the subject of rais- ing dates for profit, his remarks be ing illustrated with d number of eX- hibits he had brought along for that purpose. They included branches of various varieties of date trees. fruits of various varieties and fruits in different stages of the process of ar -tficial curing His handling of the subject was as entertaining as it Was instructive.
 Mrs Eugene Brady O'NeiH spoke on the Twenty Acre Farm" and the success she had achieved in operating such place. giving figures to show expenses. profits. and other pertinent matters Her talk did not merely n- clude poultry and the little by-prod- ucts of the farm. but dyelt with gen eral farming questions She said there are quite number of women in this valley now engaged in farm ing on their own account, and not merely cooperating as farmers wives, and that as far as she had observed they were quite successful in their undertakings.
 A C. Bailey gave a very valuable talk on the raising of deciduous and small fruits. covering the subjects of soil. preparation. planting. irrigating. and the selection of varieties. all of which it is important to pursue care fuHy
 Architect Royal Lescher spoke on the subject Of house and bungalow building to meet requirements in this valley. one of his chief topics was that of building to secure the coolest possible structure for the Arizona summers. He said that with modern methods houses may be made great deal more comfortable than in earlier times and al mo more eN- pense The speaker went into the subject in great detail covering ev- erything from the cheapest construc- tion to the most elaborate bungalow.
 great many questions Were asked of all the speakers and the
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25

he saw the police register his wits were no longer wool gathering. After his name had been. taken, he seemed to recover his full powers of speech, and the officer has been talking ever since of the lecture Bingham delivered before he entered his cell.
 "Offisher" he said. Il congratshu- late yu' on thu heroic way yu' gath cred me in. Yu' have done a good deed I desherved to he brought here
 ''I believe in giving an offisher due credit when he doesh a brave deed Yu' found me ashleep. It wash wrong. Now l am here: put me to bed. offisher. and come and shoe me in the morning l want to shee yu' again. Gud night"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
COURTLY LANGUAGE
 OF COHGRATULATIOA
Drunkard Praises Officer for Effici.
 ency in Making Arrest.

p. L. Bingham of Phoenix. a man who likes ro book con the wine when il is red Mas gathered in by the city shepherd Friday night and taken to jaii Co sleep and ponder over his pc culiar condition Al the time he was found ny the officer. Bingham Was lost in alcoholic slumber. but as he was helped toward the jail, the cool night air revived him and by the time
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25

women present participated freely in the questioning The secretary dis played on a table, for the first time the jars of fruit he has preserved for this season, including apricuts plums. peaches and apples.
 The meeting vas presided over by F. r.. Marks. chairman of the com mittee on cooperation. and he Was assisted by James =. Day. chairman of th, committee on rural affairs.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25

tried Peruna and it did wonders for me. In two weeks was like an other person and in a month l felt better than l ever had before.
 'I thank Ptruna for new life and strength. l send you two pictures, SD you can see what Peruna has dope for me"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
LOST
 APPETITE
 AND HOPE
Neglected Cold Caused compli' cation, Promptly Restored
 by peruna,

Mrs. Rosa Boyer. 14 2 1 Sherman ave. Evanston, H., Trites: If
 nyone has r e d $ 1 n to praise Peruna it is surely myself.
 Last spring T became so ru n down from the ser iOuS effects of a lingering cOld that seV- eral cOnpli- cations unit ed in pulling me down ] could neither eat nor sleep yell. and lost fl e g h a n q spirit.
 finally
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25

circular, but can be made either in one or two pieces as best suits the mate rial, that is, with or without seam at the back. l. is closed at the left of front. If liked, the front edges can be over lapped in place of being scanned and trimmed with but tons, also there is a choice allowed of the high waist line or the belt. The blouse Is the favor ite one in peasant, or Magyar, style with tucks at the sht ulders that pro- vidc just becoming fullness. The lit tle rows of buttons down the front are exceedingly smart. The blouse Is en- tirely separate from the guimpe, so that it can be utilized O V C r b Ia ok as well as over " h ite one if liked, and the change of. guimpe produces quite a different ef- feet. If a simpler gown is wanted the blouse and skirt can be made of one material, such as foulard, pongee or almost any thing Of a similar weight, or the skirt could be of heavy linen with the blouse of a lighter weight. For this last, trimming of eyelet embroidery would be charm ing or the blouse could be embroid- cred in raised work, in eyelet work or in the French knots q that are used to simulate beads. This skirt Is finished with a plain upper edge, but many of the new ones are scalloped, and a charming effect can be obtained by making both blouse and skirt of me dium weight linen and scolloping g the bands and the upper edge of the skirt, or the edges of the skirt could be lapped and the outer ones scal- loped for its entire length and but toned into place.
 For a woman of medium size the blouse will require "A yards of ma terial 2 inches wide, l4 yaros 50 or A; for the skirt will be needed 4 yards 2 or 36, or 5 yards A inches wide.
 zes 34 to 42 bust, will be mailed to on receipt of ten SSSS% .191.. N lriz. N
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
DAILY FASHION TALKS
 BY MAY MANTON
THE FASHIONABLE BLACK.

LACK costumes white among all
 of gvhl
 make
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
hdqe Gary Is Exceedingly Optimistic Over the Splendid Prospect
STOCKS FIRM, WITH SMALL GAINS
AND GOOD UNDERTONE.
NEWS OF STREET.

! country in general, he said: IT think
that if the rate decision has a depressing
effect on business, 1t will be only tenn
porarily. From my information, 1t seems
to me that general business conditions
are good and continually improving. III
this continues as now seems probable,
it necessarily follows that the business
of the railroads will cOrrespondingly IN
crease. and in order to take care of their
interests they must put and keep their
tracks in good condition and largely eX-
tend their equipment. The different lines
of business of the country are more or
less tied together.
1T is time for all of us to take things
as we find them, and in country as
this, where the productive capacity IS
so great and increasing so rapidly, We
shall find great opportunities for sue
cess"
In regard to the business OF the Steel
CORPORATION, he said that the average
daily orders in February would be be-
tween So 900 and 10000 tons day, which
is somewhat in excess of the January
orders. The corporation was operating
at about 65 per cent of its blast tur-
mace capacity. Judge Gary said he had
heard of no cancellation of orders on
account of the rate decisions.
The country at large Is hoping tneIe
NAV be no extra session, though indlca-
tions at present seem to point that way
unless the Senate gets down 20 business
Immediately. The rate decisions seem
TO have already passed out of the MINDS
of the speculative fraternity as mar
ket factor, and it Is probable that the
Supreme Court decisions, when handed
down, unless very drastic, Will be look
ed at in the same way; likewise tariff
tinkering in the event of an extra ses-
sion.
Judge Gary's optomistic interview
was largely responsible for an ad-
vance in Steel common to 1879, nearly
a point net
After the advance there was some
profit taking and %s declines with
the market getting its second wind
in the noon hour and at o'clock
Union Pacific, Reading and practical
Iy all of the leaders were "a TO
point higher.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
BONDS
Adam and Eve Now Wear
Pajamas and OVeralls

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 2S.-Diana, clad
in a sky-blue bathing suit with pink
stripes coquettishly placed at intervals,
and Adam and Eve, in blue pajamas
and overalls, with boxing gloves on
their hands, are some of the innova-
tions in art" introduced as a result Of
the crusade conducted by the Rev. J. A
MCCuaig, who has been making tours
of the local saloons to protest against
the paintings which decorate the walls.
The reverend gentleman objected to the
lack of attire which was conspicuous in
the pictures of Diana" and the Dwell
eds in the Garden Of Eden" and the
owners of the paintings had them done
over" to suit his taste.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-The market
started on the theory that an extra ses-
-sion of the lawmakers would be avoid
ed, and encouraged also by the reported
successful hotation OF the Erie three
year gold notes by ]. P. Morgan & Co.,
and the closing of the books for the
subscription of the Studebaker Corpo-
ration capitalization, with an over-sold
record. Moreover, Judge Gary was out
with an optimistic opinion on conditions,
and all in all it was fair and propi-
tious start. But the news from Wash
ington seemed to indicate that the Sena-
torial filibuster might make an extra
session probable, and the market i'm
mediately developed a crouch that, like
a killing frost in April, nipped the ris-
ing market in the bud and sent it back
below the final figures Of Monday.
But there did not seem to be much
stock for sale, and orders sent into the
market would produce a stronger tone.
Shorts did not like this lack of floating
stock, and realizing that there might be
danger on any show of strength by the
bulls, covered their contracts, giving
the list an advance greater than the
incipient size that attended the opening
This latter improvement extended to
-ru% on the average, and in the case Of
Missouri Pacific and Canadian Pacific
to a full point. Lehigh Valley was also
one of the leaders in strength.
The speciality of the session was Rub
Der, common and preferred. London
sent word that a great speculative boom
was on in that city to again boost the
rubber shares. The response here was
a rise of IA points, or from 46A to 4Il2
for the common stock. Moreover, there
was a story of expected resumption of
dividends
Judge E. H. Gary. chairman of the
Steel Corporation, returned from his
trip south this morning. Discussing gen.
eraI business conditions and especially
concerning the effect of the rate de-
cisions upon the steel trade, and the
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
SerUtce Orders
ARMY.

Captain JOHN c. MACARTHUR, 2Sth
Infantry, detailed in the Quartermas-
ter's department, to take effect
March /, 1911, to the QuartermaSter
general of the army for duty IN his
office
The following changes in the stations
and duties of QuartermasteTs are Or
dered:
Major ARTHUR w. YATES, from Of
flee of the quartermaster general,
and will then proceed to ST. Paul,
Mimi, relieving Major DANIEL w.
ARNOLD, temporarily III charge of
that office.
Najor ARNOLD will proceed to Chica-
go, Ill, to relieve Captain JOHN S.
WINN, quartermaSter, on or about
April s. 1911.
Captain WILLIS c. METCALF, quar-
termaster, is relieved from detail in
the quartermaster' department, is
assigned to the 42d Company, Coast
Artillery Corps.
First Lieutenant ARTHUR T. Dali
TON, 20th Infantry, aide-do-camp,
from treatment at the General Hos
pital, the PresidiO, Of San Francisco,
Cal, to his proper station.
Second Lieutenant STANLEY NJ. RUM
BOUGH, 18th Cavalry, from Fort
Sheridan, Illinois, to join Troop y
of that regiment at Fort Myer, Nir-
ginia.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
RAILWAY COMMISSION
WAS FAIRLY ACTIVE
Gas Shares Easier-Bonds
Quiet-Second National
Will Celebrate.

Railway common was the leader in
activity on the local Stock Exchange,
with a fair trade in Capital Traction
and Washington Gas and Virginia Rail-
way preferred.
Railway common started at 35 and
closed Is of a point better, with 200
shares recorded as sold. The preferred
stock was quiet and steady at S71a.
Capital Traction sold to the extent of
so shares at I2S12dl28.
Gas was more active than of late, but
this is not saying much, for 1t has been
very dull. \ little sold at so and then
eased to 79%.
A few shares of Commercial National
Bank sold at 50.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange
district Columbia 9.65s. s5Nd1O3.

District Columbia 3.65s. s5NG1O3.
Washington Gas. As, s2o0s11O.
Columbia Railroad SIS, S00dlolH.
Washington Railway and Electric As,
$JOOTS5H.
Capital Traction. 1oa12S14. 25a12S. 159
12S
Washington Railway and Electric.
com, 25T,35. 25T25, 25H35I. 2J135is. 2JG
3JE, 2Ia25ls. 2jm35A. 2T&JIs
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 5mS71H. 1idS71a.
Washington Gas. 7MSO, 1O3sO, 25G797s,
25Tr797s, 25T7924.
Commercial National Bank, 5G195, 100
1875.
District National Bank, 5G13nlE.
After CalI-Washington-V Virginia Rail-
way preferred, sassy. 25G661k. 50G66.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
The Safest investments.

Are those that do not nuctuate durinE dis.
turbed conditions Of the money or stock mar.
kets. First deed Of trust notes first mort.
Gages), we'll secured on real estate In III.
District Of Columbia, constitute "Nlt edFs"
Investments. They do not depend upon IN.
financial responsibility of individuals or cor.
noratIons for their stability and are exemn,
from taxation as personal property. We can
supply such investments in amounts fror,
ROO upward. Send for booklet. "ConcerninS =
cans and Investments"
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
Bonds slow.

The Second National Bank has issued
general invitation for the inspection
of its new banking quarters tomorrow
and tomorrow evening. The changes in
the undermining of the bank building
bank to the sidewalk level. has been
made the office of the Second National
especially large and convenient 1t is
probably the largest banking room in
the city, solid and substantial apparently
as the bank itself, with every possible
arrangement for the comfort of the GUS
toner and convenience in the transac-
ton of business. There is nothing of
the gaudy in the bank or its fixtures,
but everywhere substantially has been
sought and evidently obtained. And yet
1t is an ornate bank interior. The bank
was organized July "a, 1872.
The National Bank of Baltimore yes
terdav acquired control of theCommer-
C!al and Farmers National Bank of the
same city. Following so close on the
merger of the Third National Bank and
the Bank Of Baltimore, the acquisition
of the Commercial and the Farmers
was considered a master stroke in fl
nance, an achievement that makes for
the prosperity of Baltimore.
With the additional resources the
Bank of Baltimore now has-S7,6o0, 900
deposits bank will be able TO Oc-
cupy an even more conspicuous place
among BaItimore's fiscal institutions
Several members of the board of direc-
tors of the Farmers National will go
on the board of the Bank Of Baltimore
The Bank Of Baltimore dates back to
1795. and the Commercial and Farmers
National to 1910.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
TODAY y'sMeqv York Stock Exchange Prices

Quotations
change Washington o
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander T. D. PARKER,
when discharged treatment Naval
Hospital, Mare Island, Cal, detach-
ed Maryland; to home and wait
orders.
Gunner A. S. PEARSON. to assistant
inspector or ordnance and engineer
ing material, eastern New York
and New Jersey districts, New
York, n. Y.
Chief Machinist NJ. A. THORMAHLEN
detached Colorado: to naval station,
Guam, NJ. l.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman d Co.. New York: G. B. Chapman.
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
LAUNDRIES
W0RKINGMAN'S WANTS

posted, but not roasted; No need Of that,
Jack We have tailored suits slightly used.
50 to s.. TO At your back. with the cash go
whack: one price. JUSTHS OLD STAND.
619 D.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28

Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy relieves
pains in the legs, arms, back, stiff or
swollen joints. Contains no morphine,
opium, cocaine or drugs to deaden the
pain. 1t neutralizes the acid and drives
out all rheumatic poisons from the sys-
TEN. Write Prof. Munyon, 53d and JEFF
erson SITS, Phila., Pas for medical ad.
Viee, absolutely free.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
PICTURE FRAMES

THE WARNER ART CO., SIS H St N. E.
We frame pictures at 1-3 less than any
dept. store. Try US; be convinced. Open
The Washington times., 1911-02-28

LoST-Dog; black and tan; small female
reward. IL sth st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
WINES AND LIQUORS
CIVIL SERVICE

IF YOU WANT Pitnan shorthand, touch
typewriting, progressive bookkeeping, or
Civil Service preparations go to the only
business college in Washington that has been
endorsed by the orffcial reporters of the House
and Senate. and the only school that has an
ex-Civn Service examiner to prepare you for
Civil Service examinations. THE Drill
LERY, lle0 New York ave. n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28

LOST-Silver card case, on Speedway. Re
ward if returned. DR.. CANNON. 22O9
Mass. ave.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC

BAND AND ORCHESTRA. LARGE OR
SMALL. FOR RECEPTIONS, BALLS, ETC.
Can be procured upon short notice.
Vaudeville talent for entertainments furnished
w. NJ HORTON.
Phone Line C524 NJ S23 B st. S. E
The Washington times., 1911-02-28

LOST-Black enamel fruit pin, on Conn. ave
Sunday morning. Reward if returned 2021
H st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28

LOST-Pocketbook, between 6th and Pa. ave-
by way of 7th and F sts.; large sum in
closed Liberal reward on return to E. NJ
RICHARDSON, 7l9 Sth st. n. w.