davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11

style to women with regular features,
and the English smart set realizes that
their ccronets will appear to better
ADVANTAGE with; such IAN arrangement
than they did ~ King E,dward's crown
I'M. when every one had to follow
oaSen Alexapdra:s lead ana wear tho
straight pornpad oured front. Queen
MaFy heryalf who has much admira-
ton for her mother-in-law's,ta taste, has
not yet changed her own method sof
wearing her hair drawn back from the
face. which would appear to indicate
that In. matters Of: !; fashion the new
queen 10 mot to be the EnElish; leader
OF fashions
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11

green and French blue, and under the
scrim is q slip Of pale green silk. Such
a little frock is illustrated here. The
pale green ribbon sash has avery novel
bow which was designed by man
mtiliner who is noted for his pretty
bows and sashes.
Embroidery flouncings make charm
Ing summer dresses for little girls, and
in this season Of seamless bodices it is
very easy to make up the various
landings and hounce edgings in at
tractive style.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11

garments. yet more than likely the
homemade dress will be far behind the
ready made model in smartness.
Out Of door raiment Is Of first inter-
est to mothers these days, and most Of
the shops have been for weeks making
special exhibits Of REFERS and hats for
little folks. In one window. haunted
by mothers because Of daily displays
Of charming and modish garb for chill
dren, the color scheme has been differ
emit every day. yet every day the ex-
hibit has been Of the same character
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11

last element. comes the automatic
scrubber.
Inspection of the picture will give .
good idea Of what the automatic
scrubbing machine looks like. Soap 10
spread on the fioor. and electricity.
which is the motive power Of the ma
chine, is turned on, the mop UNDER
meath begins to revolve. and thus the
floor is. scrubbed Water. the very lit
tie needed. is placed in the metal Ne.
ceptacle above the brush. A man
guides this ingenious machine over the
floor. Doubtless when this fresh In.
Easion Of woman's province comes 20
the ears of the scrub ladies' union
resoluticns will be passed indorsine
the suffragette movement or any other
movement that permanently removes
mere man from competition In women.s
fields OF endeAvor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11
Exit tie Scrub Lady

has been tested with every evidence Of
success in certain hotels and large
buildings. It's principles will be adapt.
ed to smaller machines, as was the case
with the suction cleaner. Then it may
be used in ordinery households. The
washing machine. the carpet sweeper.
the suction cleaner. have all materially
reduced the hard drudgery Of house.
work, and now. as II to eliminate thu
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11

THE day Of the scrub lady is over
that interesting creature with the
brogue and broad humanitarian senti-
ments who has been so exploited in
literature and the drama. Alas. no
more may 1t be possible FOR needy but
estimable widows supporting ten small
children to HE her to the district boss
and. on the merits Of the late lamented
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11

Those who use upholstered furniture
have no need to turn to the unartistic
striped fabrics that 30 many families
affect for summer furniture covers, for
there are cretonnes that will satisfy
both the requirements Of economy and
good taste. The picture shows pleas
Ing arrangement of the summer bed
room. the cretonne curtains Of white
and rose screening the wide bay win
dow when the sun grows too bright. The
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11
~ Light and Color

SUMNER Is always cretonne season
where house decoration is concern
ed, and cretonne gives such cheerful
air to the sleeping room that these
fabrics are always in order there. The
coming season promises to find us
more arm in our allegiance to Gre
tonnes than ever, for the most ex-
quisite fabrics are now coming from
the manufacturers hand. Materials for
curtains may be had in the soft quality
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11
POPULAR RlssoNs.

Some OF the- now toquesi are com.
posed entirely Of loops Of ribbon in two
colors. ono lining the other Next IN
popularity to black and white come
brown lined with old gold. then blue In
every sh1de (this 10 to be q blue sea-
son) and aftsrward green and purple.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11

more cheaply at home-provided the
services Of q dressmaker are not count
ed in-and while materiala and trim
mings may be OF a more substantial
sort than those used in ready made
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11

oNG ago home dressmakers ceased
struggling with the problem Of
the little boys bifurcated gar
ments and sensibly took to
buying the tiny toys in the department
stores. where for very littlS more than,
the cost Of the materials 1Sod looking
sailor and Russian suits are procurable,2
suits tailored in such a workmanlike
manner that they will outlast three
models put together by mothers an
gers. This happy emancipation, how
ever. has not until very lately been the
privilege Of the mother Of the little
girl.
Many women still spend laborious
hours over the sewing machine, turning
out frocks and undergarments for the
small daughter in the belief that only
by this means can they afford the prop
or grade Of fabrics and trimmings.
While such Q frock may be contrived
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11

dressing table set In front Of the win
dow commands the best light in the
room as 1t should for milady's toilet.
while the huge mirrored wardrobe is
setst the right. Of the window. where
It 1A.also well illuminated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11

that is 20 well adapted for drapins.
while the combinations of soft pastel
colors are SO harmonious that those
who have hitherto objected to the Gre.
tonne on account Of the brilliancy q
Its colors cannot fail to be charme6
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
GUARDSMEN MUST
CEASE D|SPOS|NG
OF OLD CLOTHING
Orders Out Forbidding Mem
bers of Militia to Sell
Uniforms.

National Guardsmen who are wont to
divest themselves of their bodily raiment
and dispose of 1t for much needed coin
of the realm are In bad with their Uncle
Samuel.
No longer may they sell an overcoat
or even hat cord for a few sheckles
that will tide them over until the Golfers
are opened for the next time.
Under orders issued by the division of
military affairs of the War Department
''the selling of any articles of cloth
ing issued to State by the Federal
Government is prohibited. When the
clothing shall have become unser-
viceable and unsuitable for use, 1t
should be destroyed in the presence OF
a disinterested officer of the militia
designated by the governor of the State,
who should certify that the clothing
was destroyed in his presence according
to Instructions, in the manner similar
to the certificate required in the case of
clothing authorized by the Secretary of
War to be destroyed on survey proceed
ings."
Not only the enlisted men are to be
held responsible for the proper care of
the clothing, however, for this weeks
bulletin says: "A system should be de-
vised by the State authorities whereby
the officers in possession of the cloth
ing shall be held responsible to the
State authorities, and shall not be per-
mitted TO dispose of clothing in a man.
ner prohibited by law"
The third group of officers to repre-
sent the District National Guard In
the Texas maneuvers has been selected
as follows Cant JOhn r Rr0oIxs ad-
jutant, Second Infantry: Capt. c.
Brockway, of the First Infantry, ard
Lieut.. Oliver c. Terry, commanding the
Signal Corps. The second group sent
about three weeks ago, are expected to
arrive home today.
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
William tanners
Funeral Held TODAY

Funeral services for William Tanner,
longtime resident of South Washing
ton. were held this afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock at his residence, and then to st.
Johns Lutheran Church. where the
Rev. Herman c. Foultz officiated. Mr..
Tanner died In his home. 526 Four-and "a
half street southwest, Monday morning.
Mr.. Tanner was born in Bavaria, Feb
ruary 2, 1925. and came to this country
in 1852 and located in Baltimore. In 1868
he came to Washington. He was one
Of the oldest members OF the St. Johns
Lutheran congregation.
A wife, two daughters. Mrs. Schafer
and Mrs. John Gering, and two sons,
William +. and Charles A. Tanner, sur
viye him. Charles A. Tanner Is con-
Tanner, of this city.
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
HLAYA REPORTED
TO Be ASSISTING IN
PLAN OF ESP|NOzA
Former Nicaraguan Dictator
Anxious to Gust His Sue
cessor, Estrada.

The fine Italiap hand OF Jose Santos
Zeiaya. former dictator of Nicaragua.
who was literally driven from his ma
tive land by the United States Gov
ernment. is seen behind the reported
activities OF DR.. RoGolfo Espinoza, who,
1t is said. has laid plans for the ousting
Of President Estrada. Estrada some
six or eight months ago led a success
full revolution against Jose Madriz. who,
as close friend OF Zeiaya. succeeded
the latter as president. .
1t was stated unofficiaIly at the
United States State Department today
that officials of Salvador have given
satisfactory indication that the neu-
rality Of that country will be observed,
and that If DR.. Espinoza attempts to
1T out military expedition there, or
even shows up in any part of Salvador
ana cannot give satisfactory explana-
ton OF the reason for his being there,
ne Will be promptly cIapped into jail.
1t is said at the State Department that
DR.. Espin oza and former President
Madriz have been plotting in Mexico
City for months. and that ZeIaya, who
has established himself In Brussels, has
neen in constant cable communication
with his two former lieutenants. Zelaya
is known to have aiken with him to Eu-
rope fund Of something more than
Ac.ooo,o 600. with which. 1t is claimed. he
will fit out a military expedition against
the present Nicaraguan authorities at
the first opportunity.
The announcement Of Dr. Espinoza's
activities against Estrada have reached
the State Department in messages from
United States Ambassador to Mexico
Henry l.. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
Mrs. Robinson Stricken
At Daughters Bedside

Mrs. Georgia NJ. Robinson. of 1909
Nineteenth street northwest, was strick-
en- with apoplexy and died at o'clock
last night without regaining conscious
ness. while ministering to her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Harriet d. Yates, who has
been suffering from an attack OF grip.
Mrs. Yates is the wife of Major Ar
thur w. Yates. of the Quartermasters
Department, United States Army, who is
now with the army in Texas. Mrs.
Robinson went to her daughters bed
side and gave her some medicine, then
suddenly dropped to the floor uncon-
scious. A physician was summoned,
and, despite his efforts, she died an
hour and a half later. Mrs. Robinson
was born in Athens. Ala.r seventy-four
years ago. She was married to John
Douglas. Of Alexandria, Va, soon after
the war. Mr.. Douglas died in 1886, and
in 1880 she married Bush Ward Robin
son, formerly a well-known merchant of
this city. The funeral services are to
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the Church of the Covenant.
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
ELECTIONS TO END
MARYLAND FIGHTS
Bitter Contests in Hyattsvile Mt. Rainier, Capitol
Heights, and Glen Echo Will Be Decided on
Monday.

litical significance to the meeting failed.
The. fight In Mt. Rainier centers over
the charges by the anti-Joyce element
that the administration has not only
failed to provide the town with effective
legislation in many departments, but
that expenditures have been made
without the fulfllnient of the condi-
tions required in the town charter. A
question Of Interpretation Of the char
ter is thus brought up. with the town
so far refusing to accept the decisions
Of the corporation counsel as definite.
That contracts had been awarded
without competitive bidding; that the
building ordinances were being violated
lights have been centered in some sec
tions of the town to the neglect Of other
sections. and that city improvements
had been delayed without cause, were
some of the accusations hurled at the
mayor and his council. All were an
swered.
In preparation for the coming cleo
ton, the Judges and clerks were named
bv the mayor and his council last night.
Charles Piggot, James D. Hughes. and
election. and Perry Boswell and Ralph
Smith as clerks.
Grocer Opposes.
Opposing Mayor Joyce for the first
office of the town are z. s. White, a
grocer of Mt Rainier. and Edward K.
liant. an employe of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing. For council
man in the irst ward. the present rep
resentative. Frank c. Proctor, is op-
posed by John Kline and Thomas c.
Charles. In the fourth ward, Thomas
c. Elliott and Gilbert w. Hughes. are
opponents. The councilmen of the sec
ond and third wards hold over until the
following year.
Over in Capitol Heights they will ex-
perience the election of a complete staff
Of town officials. Besides the election
of a mayor from between Louis F.
Litz and Fl. l. Miles. the two candi-
dates. three councilmen at large will be
selected for a threeyear term. two for
one-year term, and a treasurer and
clerk must be chosen.
For the three-year council member
ship positions there are eleven candl-
dates. and a spirited contest Is being
waged- The candidates are Walter c.
Oliver, L. Q. Lerton, II. C. LtIsby, II. A
Holmes. G. J.. Litz, B. II. Noll. II. Ba-
ker, ]. F. Curry, Henry c. Whiting,
Weldon Oliver. and J. A. Mulhall.
-Four candidates are out for the one
year term-W. NJ. Steel, Z. T. Breen.
A. ]. Edison, and II. T. Synder. G. A.
Adams and William II. Gilbert are the
aspirants for the office of town clerk.
while George Rixier is unopposed for
the office of town treasurer.
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
Kidnapped Eddie" Cudahy
Now on His Honeymoon

SAN MATEO. Cal. April 26.-Mr. and
Mrs. Edward !. Cudahy, who were mar
ried here yesterday by Archbishop p. w.
Riordan, left the city today for trip
through California and after a tour.
lasting several weeks, they will go to
Chicago, where they will make their
home.
Before marriage Mrs. Cudahy was
Miss Nora Brewer, OF this city, a promi-
nent society girl here. Cudahy Is the
young millionaire clubman who figured
In a sensational kidnapping case some
years ago.
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
PENNSYL vANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
TIME TABLE CHANGES.

general change will be made in the time tables of
the Pennsylvania System on Sunday, April 80.
The "St Louis Limited will be discontinued as sepa-
rate train Sleeping Harrisburg to ST. Louis and Cincn-
natl will be attached to The Pennsyva Limited" and its
connections Passengers from Washington will leave Union
Station at HISS A. NJ and arrive Cincinnati $50 A. NJ and
st. Louis t.53 P. M.
The through parlor car and coach to Pittsburgh, now
attached to the Pittsburgh Day Express" will be attached
to the Chicago Special" They will leave Washington at
9to A. M and arrive Pittsburgh 652 P. M The connection
for the Pittsburgh Day Express" will continue to leave
Washington at 1000 A. M.
The "Iron City Express for Pittsburgh connection for
which with through sleeping leaves Union Station to45
P. NJ. will arrive Pittsburgh 900 A. M.
Eastward the "New York Limited" will be discontinued
as separate train and the sleeping from St Louis and
Cincinnati to Harrisburg will be attached to "The Pennsyl
vana Limited" and its connections
The @24-Hour New Yorker will be changed to leave
St Louis at 1920 P M and arrive Union Station LOS p M
number Of local changes will be shown on the new
. 4 LIN
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
Modern Alchemist In
House of Correction

CHICAGO April 26.-Chicago's
house of correction today harbors an
up-to-date Midas. blessed, he declares,
with the power to turn everything
he touches into gold. Henry E. Nor
eta, the modern alchemist, was con-
victed of swindling John Schultz, a
grocer, of 5000. He will serve enc
year.
This man assured me he had super
human powers" Schultz told the
court. He said he could drive away
misfortune and cause prosperity to
come, by means OF. incantations,
charms, and spells, and could turn
silver into gold. 1 gave him $4,000 to
york york, the spell wishr That Is the last
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
United States Express
Truck DiSables Rival

One of the big auto trucks of the
Adams Express Company is out of COM
mission today as the result of a col
lision with one of the trucks of the
United States Express Company. The
two big machines came together this
morning while they were backing into
their stands back of the Union depot,
at Second and II streets northwest.
The wrecked machine was operated by
John Clarence; the other by l. E. Herr.
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
Chinese Takes Minister
For Robber and Slabs

COLUMBUS. April 26.-The Rev. D.
W. Whybrew wes stabbed by Yee Lee,
Chinese laundryman. when the former
entered the latter's place of business
and asked for church contribution.
Yee Lee thought the minister was a
robber.
The Washington times., 1911-04-26

Even with the wonderful advance made
by science in combating the diseases Of
mankind PILES have remained one Of the
most widespread and most serious causes
Of suffering. There are today In this coun-
try many thousands Of people who are suf-
fering untold agonies from piles and other
rectal troubles.
II you are one of these sufferers the news
Of the invention of the NATURA AUTO
MATIC INDICATING DILATOR will mean
new lease on life to you.
The use Of this device means CURE-it
has cured thousands, II will cure YOU. It
efts the entire nervous system, and It's ef-
fects upon the diseased parts are such as
to make q recurrence OF the trouble impos-
sible.
It's small cost puts 1t within the reach
OF every sufferer.
WRITE TODAY for full information re-
garding our method OF home treatments
Go to your nearest druggist or write
THE NATURA CO., Superior Bldg.
Cleveland. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
E. w. Manuel Taken
iii on the Street

E. W. Manuel, fifty years old, who
lives at Congress Hall, was taken sick on
the street today near Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue He was hurried
to Emergency Hospital where he was
found to be suffering from exhaustion.
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
Pastor Must Pay for
His Slanderous Sermon

NEW HAVEN, April 8.-The Rev.
John II. Carroll, of the Church of the
Holy Trinity, must pay 1900 to WILL
lam Hassett, former member OF the
Wallingford board Of education, for
having slandered him in a sermon.
The Washington times., 1911-04-26

In corporation court Yesterday. Judge
L. c. Barley presiding, the case of
Irene Nagel against R NJ Pettey. in
chancery. was heard and taken under
advisement.
The Washington times., 1911-04-26

A total of forty-one out of a total
number of flfty-eight liquor licenses
were issued in corporation court yes
terday. The new licenses become eff
fective Monday, May l.
The Washington times., 1911-04-26

One Of the record crowds of the sea-
son attended the Flks' spring festival
last evening. and many Washingtonians
were in evidence. The fair is in every
way a success. The proceeds will be
devoted toward the building fund.
The Washington times., 1911-04-26

In police court this morning. Charles
W. Noland and Charles CLANCY, charg-
ed with drunkenness and disorderly
conduct. and William H. Ward and
John Murphy. vagrants, We're each
sentenced to serve sixty days on the
chain gang.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-31

urday from an extended stay In
Colorado.
j. NJ. Watts and son, Hal, who
visited at the home OF D.. l..
Watts a few days left Thursday
for their home In Kansas City.
Rev. ID. L. Moritz filled his reg
ular appointment Sunday Mt the
German Evangelical church.
w. s. Shemwell and wife were
called to Blackwater Sunday to
see Boss Shemwell who is very
low.
d. Lawless, wife and daughter,
Miss Lee and Pres Fades and fam
lily went 70 Marshall Friday In
the Lawless auto to attend the
fair.
Z. v. Davidson and wife were
dinner guests Sunday at the home
OF w. B. Diggs.
Joe Auer OF Marshall was In
our midst Sunday morning.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-31
GRAND PASS

Rev. w. Grote, OF Waverly, lee
tured In the M. z. Church recent
ly to a large and appreciative au-
dience. His work as q preacher
has been In the prisons OF Kan
sas City and other cities, making
an effort to carry the religion Of
Jesus to the prisoners and to
cause them to repent, also to SO
live that when their terms expire
In prison life they may be useful
Christians and the world be made
the better; also that they may
do more for their families who
have to endure such hardships
while they are away. Rev. Grote
made q statement that Governor
Hadley gave him many priviled-
ges and opportunities OF preach
ing to the convicts, Rev. Grote
also gives a welcome TO all who
need advice, help and Christian
aid In his home in Kansas City
where he and his noble wife and
child will reside after September
on 1885 Poplar Ave, Kansas City,
Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-31
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss.aa = Of IMNIM
Well Contract Let

The contract for drilling a new
city well was let this week to o.
@. Wilson, OF st. Louis, who will
move his equipment here from
Columbia, Mo-, at once and be-
gin work.
The price at which the con-
tract was let was S2.50 II the
city will furnish the light, power
and water needed while the work
Is being done, otherwise II IL to
be s2.75.
Mr.. Wilson recently drilled q
well at the State University and
two at C%entralia, and his work IL
said to have given satisfaction at
both places.
The location of the new well has
not been decided, but the indica-
tons are that II will be near the
electric light house on a lot be-
longing to the city.-Slater Rust
Ter.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-31
RI ROCK

Clark Swinney OF the county was
~transacting business here Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Al Bodle OF Sadalia IL n
guest at the home OF VIII Coff-
man.
Rev. T. l.. Powell preached last
Monday night at the Baptist
church.
s. Il. Fisher and family attended
the fair In Marshall Thursday.
w. s. Shemwell Is In Cooper
county building a new residence
for L. A. Wilmarth.
Ten auto loads OF people passed
through town Wednesday morn
ing and were Joined here by four
more loads who were travelling
over the Central route from Boon
Vile to Marshall In the interest OF
the Santa Fe Trail mad State High
way.
Jack Dysart from north of town
was here Thursday.
Mrs. 8. II. VanArsdell who spent
the past week with her husband
In Springfield returned here on
Thursday.
Quite a number OF young peo-
pie were entertained here Thurs
day night by Ralph Shemwell and
sister, Ruth, at their home. Diff
ferent kinds OF games were en-
gagged In and all spent a pleasant
time.
DR.. Mcclure was called to see
Carl Grimes at Mt. Leonard Thurs
day. Mr.. Grimes has been sick
for the past three or four weeks
with typhoid fever.
Earl Martin wife and @. p. Mar
tin made the round trip to Glas-
gov Friday In their auto.
The infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r. Hubbard was buried AT
the cemetery here Friday. Mrs,
Hubbard Is reported as getting
along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton OF Sla-
ter arrived Saturday for a visit
at the home OF Matt Schwab.
Mesdames Parilee Bingham, Glib
son Scott and Harold Turley went
to Marshall Saturday In the Cot'
machine.
Dan Kuhn returned Saturday
from Indiana.
Misses Kate and Mary Swinney
OF the county were town visitorl
Saturday and Miss Ruth Shemwei
accompanied them home for {
short visit.
J. 8. Hogge arrived home Sat