davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

FOR SALE. A NICE SIX-ROoM HOUSE.
on Northampton car line convenient
to graded school, post-ofice and
store. Box 361, City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

FOR SALE, NICE SIX ROOM HOUSE.
containing bath. hot and cold water,
large chicken house and stable; only
S2.i00. below cost ADDRESS j 425
care Times dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

NEW AND SECONDHAND SEWING
machines on small monthly pay
ments. c. y. REAAIS. 9Ol East Broad
street. Phone Madison 717S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

ROOM NEW HOME, HIGHLAND
Park. Block and half OF car; 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

W tiNlflCENT SITE, 2I5XS0 FEET
IN best part Of South Richmond, on
street car line. near railway station.
Win long front TO railway. A very
rare opportunity Of obtaining a val
nabie manufacturing or hotel site
at figure that VIII email BILE a specu-
lator to make a handsome proft.
MOoNANDSON REALTY CORPORA
TiON. IS n. Eighth Street. Richmond
Business and Property Exchange Of
flee 5'.ae - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

GNENPIRED lease, SEVEN ROOM
house on car line: stop II: conven-i
lent TO city. Box 20 a, Route No
City. Westhampton line 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

Sl.aoo; CORNER PROPERTY: RENTAL1
Sl32; good corner, on car line. 5 80 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

FOR RENT. LARGE STORE, WITH
or Without basement. at I4l7 East
Main Street; possession al once ;#hest
location on Main Street. Apply To-
r. l. TAYLOR & CO, Ills East Main
Street. ,,sss.hhs.-is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

" t. HAVE SEVERAL SMALL AS WE'LL
as large amounts to loan on reai
estate. RlCHESON & CRUTClI-
l'IILT.D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

$500 CASH. BALANCE. saa.50 PER
month, like rent, buys detached six
room dwelling in Highland Park:
path, electric lights and modern CON
Neniences This property was built
for home and is now in Al condi-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

GREY BRICK ON WEST GRACE
Street west Of the college and east
of Robinson Street; eight rooms !;
linen room, buffers. pantry, closets,
servants room and all modern con
veniences. House detached. with
large lot: also extra lot 25xl4Q.i Will
sell separate or both together. Price
house with one lot, $4,000 extra lot
Slio per foot Address l. 4S5. care
Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

FOR SALE. ONE DOUBLE TRUCK, IN
good condition. Apply to BROOK
LAND WOOD AND COAL co, GOO
North Avenue, BrOokland Park Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

WANT TO TRADE HANDSOME RESI-
dence near Ginter Park about
completed: thoroughly modern. for
a lot on Hanover. Stuart or Grove
avenues. between Mulberry and
Boulevard. Phone Monroe 149G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

tAltM, 81 ACRES; HOUSE FIVE
rooms: outhouses, etc.: tbree-quarter
inile from both electric line \. and
rreoericksburS. railroad. Prices $1,Sa
eVV, twenty six acres, no buildings.
fronting on railroad. $40 per acfs.ss
other small places cheap Phone:
Madison 1857. p. S. LIIAKE, Glen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

\ FINE. BARTON HEIGHTS HOME.
nine rooms. bath, two pantries: ar
ranged to use as two flats Timer
fat now we'll rented. VIII sacrifice
for S3,i50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

FOR SALE, CHEAP. Fine PAIR COM
putting scales, good as new: Smith
premier typewriter: good order. Adj
dress Is 49, Fourth Avenue, Chest
nut Hill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

FOR SALE, REST LOCATED STALL
in Second Market handling butter.
eggs. cheese and provisions. doing
$1,000 business per month. Good rea
sons for selling. Address r. Q. RoN
No. III. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

1915 NICHOLSON STREET.. = SEVEN
rooms; stable chicken house; acre
rich land; vineyard. Apply $50 West
Main Street I 85f2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
ReaI GSta Tor Sale.

& CRUTCHFIELD Mil
loan you money on your house, land
farm 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02

skirt with soft silk. This is a step to-
ward greater skirt firmness and form,
even though the silk of drop skirt or
lining may be of the softest, and it may
show slight change in the direction
of the current.
With dark toned costumes. the skirt
lining is often made of bright color,
some of the vivid hues so much in
evidence this spring, and the effect of
this gleam of gay color when some
movement does bring a fash of IL into
view is really very coquetish and
charming The bright green's are par
ticularly good for such lining. with the
popular dark blue and black and white
suits.
AS for the petticoat itself, it is, IL of
silk OF the most simple sort. There
must be women who wear taffeta petit
coats with fiounces. for one sees such
petticoats in the shops. but for the
great ma jority inexpensive petticoats of
soft messaline with very scant fiounces,
usually accordion plated. are the thing.
and where more money is spent the
knowing woman is likely to choose a
silk jersey model with fiounce of very
soft silk, or if wearing qualities arc
not the chief consideration, of silk
muslin or c1iffo cloth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02

Large fat hats are lined with colored
cotton crepe. sometimes stenciled In
pale blues and pinks.
Blouses OF striped material are very
popular. These are of wash silk. made
on tailored lines or Of exquisite
mousseline de sole, sometimes rides
cent over all-over lace slips. Tiny but
tons of colored enamel metal. jet or
steel are much used on the new blouses-
Plumes in two colors are much used.
The all white hat of fine straw, trim
med with white wings ad faced with
blue or black velvet. is the new offer
Ing for dressy afternoon wear.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02
MANY INNOVATIONS
IN LAST DIRECTORY
New Wrinkles Calculated to
Improve Phone Service
Materially.

The new Hammond. Indiana Harbor
Whiting. East Chicago and Lansing
telephone director has a number of
innovations which are designed to i'm
prove the service in this locality.
The most conspicuous change is that
in the numbering by which the party
lines are designated by sufhxed letters.
For instance, in the case of a. four-par-
ty line the suffixed letters are J, NJ, r
and w.
y" indicates that the phone is No.
2, "R" that it is No and "W'' that II
is No 4. In calling for number both
the numerals and the suffixed letter
must be given.
The new system is expected to i'm
prove the service for the reason that
soon as the letter j. NJ. r. or w Is
added to a number central will know
just what phone Is wanted on the party
line.
another innovation in the new direc-
tory is the question of including the
name of the manager. proprietor or
head man when a telephone number
appears under an impersonal name.
In the case of firms that have pri-
vate exchange to all departments the
name of the firm head is not given for
the reason that such Information may
be secured from the switchboard OPP
orator
It Is believed that the new system
will prove to be a great Improvement
over the old one when the public be-
comes accustomed to 1t and the opera
tors get used to the new numbers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02

and the skirts are arranged in banded
or tunic effects. The very simplest
negligees are cut upon kimono lines,
with lace or embroidery applied fat as
trimmings. Models in Empire effect
have wide box pleats falling from the
shortened waist line and ending in a
slight train.
Most of the lingerie models are
white, but colored designs are some
times seen in the fabrics, and hand en-
broidery in colored floss gives a color
touch. Ribbons to match are run
through wide insertions. lace or en-
broidery, and are finished in rosettes
and bows. The loose wrapper is abso-
lutely out of style.
Petticoats are still used, but they
are subdued and unasertive. With
many rocks the very modish woman
discards the petticoat altogether. sub
shutting maillots, it is noticeable that
fashionable tailors this spring are us
ing more drop skirts than they did in
the winter. or where drop skirts are
not desired often they line a plain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02
SOME DONT'S FOR
HOME BUILDERS

Don't invest In cheap plumbing and
lavatory fittings. If you do you'll soon
discover 1t to be the most expensive"
economy you ever tried.
Don't substitute cheap thing for
mantels ad hearths when a rich colored
paving brick gives far better satisfac-
ton and much more artistic result.
Don't plan deliberately turnedgrili-
work nor let your carpenter talk s1s
into using it when rooms finished in
straight lines with plain wood stained
a harmonious color are much more
practical and artistic as we'll as more
economical.
Don't buy cheap limitations OF pat
termed metal fittings when you can
have the plain fitting for less money
and a more refined result
Don't plan a wonderful variety of
color schemes in decorating when the
consistent use of a simple color COM
bination gives far more pleasing and
decorative results.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02
The Spring Maid" is to have q

The Spring Maid" is to have an
Australian production.
Beatrice Noyes has been engaged for
an important part in The Cave Man."
by Giiett Burgess. in which Robert Ed
eson is to star.
The Price" in which Helen Ware is
to star, win open in September in New
York and Jesse Ralph has been en-
gagged for one of the prominent parts.
Baron Trenck,'' the book by Frede-
rick Schraeder and the music by Felix
Albini, has made a hit in London under
the direction of r. c. whitney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02
REFRIGERATORS

The most complete line of
Ice Boxes and Refrigerators
ever shown in Hammond.
Don't put it off if you are in
need of a good one. Call
and let us show you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02
RUG SALE

Special bargains in Room-Size
Rugs, closed out manufacturers
surplus stock. We can save you
% per cent on high grade Rugs.
See us.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02
DAILY FASHION HINTS.

There Is no nicer style for summer wsar
at home and even In the streets of a
nall town 1t is also we'll adapted to use
may be worn without corsets IL there In
any pionicking.
The shoulder seam comes we'll dow, a.,
the arm. In true naval style. and fhara
Is deep yoke facing rounded a, i,s
lower edge A small shield protects The
chest and this Is attached to standins
collar Both may be omitted. The in,rsS
part of the blouse hangs outside ~ :
skirt. although II may be tucked inside By
those who wish to ,do so. The collar il
of contrasting color.
Linen 3 the material generally em-
Bingham will also answer
The pattern. 4.S45 is cut in sizes 90 to 20
inches bust measure. Medium size re-
Quires 3h yards of Sc inch material
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending ten cents to the ONCE OF this
paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02
PORCH SWINGS

This is the best Porch or Lawn
Swing on the market, made by
the Enterprise Bed Manufacture
ing Company.
Complete with awning :. 1900
AS shown in cut :. 1900
The cot spring, pad and ends 900
This makes an elegant Swing for
porch. Call and see them.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09
ANNUAL PRESBYTERIAN
DINNER TUESDAY NIGHT

The annual congregational dinner of
the members OF the First Presbyter-
ian church was held in the church
parlors Tuesday night and Was a very
pleasant AFFAIR in all respects. There
were about there hundred and twenty
hve people present, or. about One-half
OF the total resident membership.
While the gathering was largely a
social one II was inspired in some
degree BY financial reasons; its pur-
pose being to prepare those in atten-
dance for a campaign OF subscriptions
shortly 10 be launched. for the SUP
port and maintenance OF the church
during the coming fiscal year. The
trustees presented the annual budget.
amounting 10 something more than
seven thousand dollars. and every en-
couragcment was given that the mon
ey would be forthcoming when need
ed.
The annual expense Of maintaining
the First Presbyterian church. in
cluding the Sunday school, Society OF
Christian Endeavor snd other beney-
olonces. is approximately seven thou
sand seven hundred dollars. and lit
the difficulty is experienced in raising
the amount In August OF this year
the last note OF nine hundred dollars on
the church property will be paid.
leaving the congregation free from
debt The church supports
Rev J. c. Morley At Matzuamya. ia
pan. AS religious missionary, 10
shom 1t pays one thousand dollars
a year In addition its members con
tribute largely 70 domestic and other
foreign missions
on Tuesday night VI next week the
annual congregational meeting viii
be held and. a week later, the year
ly meeting Of the members OF the
various societies connected with 1t
R,li take place and reports OF the
\. ork done by them during the last
ls months made by their officers. The
First Presbyterian church has 4 mem
bership of about six hundred and fif-
~, something like one hundred Of
whom are at present making their
homes in other states,
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09
WILL ATTEND D. A. R.
CONVENTION IN PUEBLO

Mrs Frank P. Smith, regent of Gen
eral Marion Chapter, accompanied by
Mrs. Leonard Wingert, Miss Ida Har-
rison, Miss Ruth Lewis and Miss Ge-
nevieve Reed, left on Denver & Rio
Grande train No. 10, this morning for
Pueblo. where they will attend the
eighth annual conference of the So
ciety of the Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution, which met at the
Congress hotel this afternoon for a
two days session
Sixteen years ago the first chapter
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution in this state was organ
ICED at Colorado Springs. Mrs. Fran
els W. Goddard vas its founder, and
first regent. the chapter taking the
name OF Zebulon Pike. Gradually in
terest in patriotic work OF the So
ciety increased in the state until, In
October. 1908. Zebulon Pike chapter,
Arkansas Valley chapter OF Pueblo.
and Denver chapter met at Colorado
Springs to perfect 4 state organiza-
ton. There are now fifteen chapters
OF the D. A r. in Colorado with a
membership OF nearly eight hundred.
In the national society, numbering
thousands OF members. every state in
1.-THE Union is represented when the an
nual Continental congress is held
each spring in the Society's beautiful
home in Washington. D. C. Contin-
entail Memorial hall. a magnificent
pile OF white marble which stands as
a monument to the energy OF the D.
A. r.
The meetings of the state confer
ence in Pueblo promise 10 be very
interesting. and will no doubt. be
largely attended At o'colck this
evening short business session will
be held at the Congress hotel. where,
later. a reception will be given in hon
or Of the visiting delegates and visit
ors and Sons OF the Revolution On
Thursday morning at g o'clock the
conference will be held at Minnequa
club building. followed by the annual
luncheon and business sessions
presided over by Mrs Frank Wheat
on Of Denver, state regent
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09
CAUCUS HELD IN SOUTH
CANON TUESDAY NlGhT

A largely attended caucus of the
voters Of South Canon was held At the
town hall. corner of Third street and
Griffin avenue. at 1880 o'clock Tues
duy night for the purpose OF nomin-
ating a candidate for mayor and three
village trustees The gathering, which
was one (os the largest Of the kind
held sn South Canon for several years
GAS presided over by Geo. r. Colgate.
who stated the purposes OF the meet
ag Arch McNelly WAS elected sec
retary and made record OF the pro
oeedings. There were several NOM
inees for the positions to be filled and
the can didates were selected by ballot
after a sonewhat interesting and ex-
xtinr contest The ticket as hnally
determined on was as follows: For
mayor. Kent l.. Eldred: for trustees.
" J. Davis. W. b. Newton and Eli
Elyod. A committee consisting of
philip Hayes. John Thomas and Har-
~ Cathn Was appointed TO MI vacan-
eass The election will take place
rst~s6ay, April Z, and there vin be
paiy one ~ Of candidates In the Ssld
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09

Denver. March THE supreme
court upheld every contention made
by Kelly and Haines for the Repub-
lican Newspaper association in the
matter of the house interrogatories
regarding the publication of proposed
constitutional amendments and ini
tiated and referred bills. II held that
under the constitution all proposed
amendments and all initiated and re-
ferred bills must be published in full
in one paper in each county in the
state for four consecutive weeks. The
court declined to answer similar ques-
tions propounded on the subject by
Gov. Shafroth, holding that the gov
ernor can only ask the court about
the constitutionality of measure
when it is before him for for approval.
The governor propounded his ques-
tions in the name of the people and
the courts refusal to answer him is
taken to mean that the chief execu-
live cannot ask the court IL an ini-
tiated law. ready to be voted upon
would be constitutional. If enacted.
Judge Musser dissented on the ground
that the case had not been thorough
ly presented.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09
CANON 6lRl To STAR
AGAIN T0MleHT

Miss Isabelle Steadman. a daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Steadman, of
this city, who is having such success
with the Eastern Comedy company,
which plays at the Osos again tonight.
will have one OF the leading parts
again. The bill tonight is The Re
demption," a very strong play of its
character. On her first appearance
here on Monday night Miss Steadman
received many ovations for her ex-
cellent work and tonight It is expect
ed that crowded house viii lbe there
to greet her. She is a young girl
but has had wonderful success since
she took up the Thespian Art.
Tonight's play is one OF the best
productions put on by the Eastern
company They have special scenery
for the play and it is certain that
those who go will be well entertained
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09
OoODs collfet OoINes

LloyI Williams and Miss Lola Rob-
erts are new students in the short
hand department
Miss Cunningham and James Endi-
colt. Ia the bookkeeping department.
John Mains reported a case in Judge
Logan's court last week John will
graduate with the coming class.
on account OF stormy weather on
Washington sirihday the school did
not take a vacation, but will in the
Near future take q day OF for pic
mic
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09
DISORDERS
P j II | {
OFFICIALS
(Bs United Press)

Washington, March S.-All official
dom is very much excited over the
mobilization of troops along the bor-
der. The official explanation that 1t
is merely a maneuver is ridiculed. It
is pointed out that the troops are car
rying two hundred rounds of ball cat
ridges. each. General Wood and Sec
ing and would not state how long
they had been considering the man
euver. 1t is reported that the war
department had ordered material for
the construction Of pontoon bridges
sent by the special train which car
ries troops from Fort Leavenworth.
This is taken to indicate that the army
wishes to be prepared to cross the
Rio Grande river if the present
bridges are not available.
Only a dozen officials are on the in
side of the present maneuvers and
all of these are silent
1t is pointed out that the war de-
partment appropriation is so low that
the present maneuver will force Sec
retary Dickinson to present a hugh
deficiency TO the next house Of rep
resentatives. II is also pointed out
that in view of the enormous expense
OF moving troops, the administration
would not dare to incur so vast debt
simply for the purpose OF maneuver-
ing.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09
TINE BARRIER" CON-
TEST WAKING WARM

The Record contest for the eight
boz seats TO The Barrier" is becom-
ing very interesting. Any number of
names of eligible high school girls
have been entered and those who are
working for them are doing their very
best TO have them declared the win
ner The girls in North Canon are
not more enthusiastic over the voting
,han the girls In South Canon.
y D. course. Il is hard 10 tell ye, just
~ho will win but II is certain that
the lucky girls will see the finest and
best show tha; has ever played In
Canon City. The young men OF the
sSo high schools are working for their
ytri friends with great deal Of en-
erEy. They appreciate the fact that
n is q good contest and Ia one. while
u don't take n great deal Of effort.
which will be amply rewarded.
The girl In North Canon who Will
be declared the most popular will re-
-cease tour box tickets valued sf two
doiiarS each 20 The Barrier" The
sAme will be the case with the young
lady In South Canon high school who
IL proven by the vote to be the best
liked.
The coupon which appears in The
Daily Record each night entities any
high school girl 10 one vote. These
coupons will be good up to Thursday
Sarch =. at noon. when the contest
closes
All contestants should see that
all votes are In BY that time.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09
DENVER LETTER

that fifteen OF the c'erks in the land
department have no legal right TO
salaries on account of the fact that
the land commission as provided for
in the recently adopted constitution
has not recognized the department
and the further fact that the old
board died with the adoption OF the
constitutional amendment. Thus one
of the largest departments of the
state is tied up over the senatorial
state is tied up over the senatorial
contest and il is extremely doubtful
if single act Of the present land Of
flee force is legal. The senate shows
no Immediate intention of confirming
Heating or Burwell and the governor
shows no intention of naming others
as substitutes.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-09

II will be matter OF regret TO the
many Canon City friends of Clyde C.
Dawson. to learn that he has been
confined TO his home in Denver for
ten days or more on account OF ILL
ness. Mr.. Dawson was the principal
attorney in an important caes to be
called for trial in the district court
here this week. but. being unable TO
be present. the matter has been con-
tinued until the end of the current
month.
We like to have man complain II
he doesn't get his Daily Record reg
ularly. II shows us that he appreci-
ates The Record.
Out in society the other night they
were talking about Doc. Carrier. One
lady said that she thought he was
dead-she hadn't heard anything OF
him for so long, Another lady re-
marked. We'll. guess not-I read
letter from him only yesterday, and
IL was written ON paper. too"
Mrs. Halianer and son Jake and
daughter Mrs. 'Schlaeppi. and child
ren. OF westclifie, left Tuesday for
Canon CITY expecting to make their
home there We wish these good peso.
pie we'll In their new environment -
Wet Mountain Tribune,
Mr. and Mrs. Ian Hall. Who hass
been In ths ssuth daring the winter
! vssurned 70 Canon csty astsvday op