davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Cost of THIS Dress in Three
Materials
NO. s7o4, IN SIZE 10 YEARS.

Crepe de Chine.
6Ia yards 4O-inch crepe de chine
$50 yard. $5'io
q yard l9-inch satin for trim
ming bands, Soc yard........... 81
yards 4-inch embroidered net
banding. $325 yard. $40
x yard l1z-inch embroidered net
banding, S1.l9 yard. IS
4 yard satin for girdle. Soc yard .l5
Ladies' Home Journal Pattern
No. 6704. ........................ 10
900
Messaline.
9% yards 22-inch messaline, 5sc
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. So-D
q yard is-inch silk for trimming
bands, sec a yard. 81
3 yards 6-inch metal banding,
$500 a yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3uO
y yard ll5-inch metal banding, .,
u yard satin for girdle. SOC yd.. .15
Ladies Home Journal Pattern
1874
Pongee.
ga yards 3O-inch pongee. 800
a yard. Observation-Disclosures. 1915
Y yard 19-inch satin for trim
ming bands, Soc a yard. d........ 81
yards 4-inch embroidered band
ing, Sc a yard. .................. 2S5
q yard 1h-inch embroidered
banding, SEC a yard. %
u yard satin for girdle, Soc a
ydIu. 10
Ladies' Home Journal Pattern,
No. 51Oi. .........-..-..-"...-.--.. 10
1880
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
This Something
Is Individuality.

It Is the living, thinking, active being
that looks and listens, feels and speaks,
to which We speak, and with which we
sympathize.
1t is not enough that her gowns be
beautiful in color and design, but her
clothes and her home must bear the
impress of her own distinctive char
acter.
Don't be afraid to assert your own
individuality.
II there are big sons and daughters
there is all the more reason why you
should not lose one particle Of your en-:
thusiasm or personal magnetism. II
you would keep in touch with the in
terests of your own growing children
along their different stages of develop
ment, you will have TO keep abreast OF
them in thought and expression.
Wit, imagination, clear reasoning
ability, creative power, and a magnet
ism that is hypnotic are constantly de-
manded of the mother with grown sons
and daughters.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Bottles for TackS.

Keep tacks in bottles. 1t saves open
ing many boxes to find a particular
kind.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Sachet Powder.

A. L. C.-Heliotrope sachet is one of
the daintiest of powders and more last
ing than violet. The formula is as fol-
lows
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
MAGNE ETISM RESULT
Of INDIVIDUALITY
Charm of Woman Does Not
Lie In Her Physical
T.. Beauty.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

T Y ELLEU declared the Princess of
~ Pless to be the most beautiful
woman in the world.
Yet the Princess of PIess sent
TO Paris for a French woman of title to
come to England and teach her ''how to
be charming"
Many beautiful women are disappoint-
ing when you become acquainted with
expressions, and negative mental and
physical attitudes.
The Princess Of Pless took lessons in
animation from a French woman. She
learned to be magnetic and to use this
magnetism to draw people to her.
Charming,
Not Beautiful.
You know the French women have a
reputation for beauty. Study their fea-
lures, and you will find that many of
them are not beautiful. Their charm
lies in their manner, their vivacity,
their ability as conversationaIists. They
are taught to be magnetic from the
cradle
The ancient Greeks are 'reputed to
have possessed the most perfect forms,
In symmetry and proportion, of any of
the worlds nations, yet when we look
at their exquisite sculpture we are con-
scious that there is something lacking,
particularly in their figures of men and
women.
In speaking of Greek art, Sir Charles
Bell said: I'm high art it appears to
have been the rule of the sculptor TO
diyest the form of expression"
That is just the defect in so many
present day beautiful women, the key
note of their failure to attract Per-
fection Of feature of form, all that
goes to make up proportion, fails to
hold unless there Is human softness,
something to love- that subtle, desirabl
quality which commands instant recog-
milton.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
CH|LDRENS TABLES
MAKE GAMES EASY
Parents May Aid Little Ones
to Get the Best In Kim
dergarten Play.
By MARGARET LOUISE WALLACE.

By MARGARET LOUISE WALLACE.
- VERY child should have a low
~ table and chair of its own, SO
L. that while playing he may sit
comfortably, his feet on the floor,
just as grown-ups can sit at their larger
tables.
Most useful will be the one used in the
schools. which has its top marked of in
one-inch squares.
IL either mother or father is clever
with their hands. a very good kinder
garten table may be made Of an ordf-
your children, and large enough FOR
three or four to sit at and each have
room for the games.
.See.t See that the table top is perfectly
ruler, measure of inch spaces along
both sides of the table, and draw lines
across from these, leaving a margin OF
an inch or so, marking the lines with a
soft lead pencil.
Neatness Requires
Attention to Margin.
Then do the same thing from end 70
end of the table, not forgetting the mar
gin, to make the whole thing look neat
and nicely finished. Now the table is
ruled of into inch spaces. Verify your
measurements 10 make sure that thsV
are absolutely accurate. pencil the line
for the margin, and then, with the
ruler, go over all the lines with black
paint or a very black pencil. and give
lines must not be black, thick, or ugly,
and just clear enough to be easily seen
when needed, and forgotten when you
are playing with something that
put the figures from one to nine, and
the naught in the ten upper rfght-hand
spaces.
A substitute table top may be made
of heavy pasteboard or light wood with
the lines marked on it, and placed on
the top of larger table, but this Is not
very satisfactory.
The table will prove a very great help
to you later, as the child's education ad-
yances. But 1t must be accurately and
carefully made, or 1t Is worse than use
less.
Little Squares Teach
How to Be Careful.
The block games, the tablets, the
rings, and stats will all be greatly sim
plified by the little squares, and after
the child has been shown how to use
them he will become more careful and
exact, and his appreciation OF lines and
angles will be sure and true. OF course,
all the kindergarten paraphernalia may
be bought, all ready for use, but a great
many of the forms and materials are al
ready, in some form or another, IN
every household. The important part
does not lie in the completeness OF the
material used Though in every case
cube, or square, or circle must be alb
solutely true to the form by the name
it is presented to the child, but In the
wisdom and comprehension of the
mother, and her realization that her
task and pleasure is to assist in the de-
velopnent OF the childs mind through
the objects it sees and handles to the
ideas which are connected with them,
and which will form the basis OF all
later education.
To make the little squares on the table
true is an excellent beginning.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Cost of This Dress in Three
Materials
NOS. 57as AND STAG, SIZE go
WAIST AND "A SKIRT.
Tussah Silk.

Tussah Silk.
IA yards 30-inch tussah silk,
500 yard. d.......,........ $i.25
l yard l9-inch satin for trim
ming. Soc yard. Observation-Disclosures. SO
2x yards 1S-inch all-over lace,
$50 yard. Observation-Disclosures. 4.32
2A yards 26-inch Jap silk for
lining, 25c yard. d................... ST
Ladies Home Journal Patterns
- Nos 5728 and 5729. 80
1893
Messaline.
9M yards 22-inch messaIine, Soc
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
q yard contrasting satin for
trimming, Soc yard. minimum. As
2H yards 1S-inch embroidered
net, $1.59 yard. Observation-Disclosures. 4.32
yards 26-inch China silk for
lining, 25c yard................... 80
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns
Nos. 572S and 5729................ 30
% a.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13
FIRST GRAND BALL OF THE LOWELL CLUB JAN. 14TH.
r,o kiyste-y Asous Is.

The other night after Harker was safe in bed there came a mysterious tapping below his window. Barker slipped out of hts covers and cautious ly raised the sash.
 What's wantcds" he demanded. his teeth chattcrin=
 'l just wanted to tell you" came a nufiied voice. that there's hand ing around juSt inside your cellar window"
 With visions of burglars Harker picked up his revolver and slipped through the halls in his pajamas. Cautiously he searched the cellar with a lighted candle. but 1t was empty. Outside on the sidewalk stood The stranger
 ''I don't see any burglars down here called Harser uervously.
 "Who said anything about burgIarsT' laughed the stranger
 "Why. didn't you call me out of bed to tell me that there was a hand nov ing around near the cellar window"
 Sure. it's the dial on the gas meter. It works while you sleep" rhia Times
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13
The Mai.er with TAo cars

N A Cleveland party recently sujodrn ing in 8 Tovonto hotel decidsdSp take an automobiie ride about the city. They approached the extremely self conscious clerk and asked him where they could secure a car.
 "OuT head waitah has two. don't y know," he replied.
 It took some little time to recorer from this shock. but presently enc ot the party veutured to ask the price.
 Three an hour," was the answer.
 That was voted satisfactory. and at luncheon one of the Cleyelanders turned to the nearest waiter.
 Who is the chap that owns two automobiles?' he asked.
 'I am the chap the waiter replied, and he threw such a freezing empha- sis into the word "chap" that it was fairly frost cracked
 They finished their luncheon before they had enough courage to ask the price
 -Four dollars an hour" the waiter replied, with naughty indifference.
 Then they went uptown and hired [ very good car for g an hour.-Cleve- land Plain Dealer
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13
The Gaelic 4 B c.

Every letter in the Gaelic alphabet Is represented by a tree. The alphabet If today consists of eighteen letters m ancient Gaelic seventeen-and now ss of old, all the letters with the ex ception of z. and u, which stand foi ivy. furze and heather, are called after trees
 Tha Gaelic A B c of today runs Aim. bette. coll. dur. eagh, fearn gath. naath. iogh, luis. muin, nuln oiv, peits, ruis. suil, teine, UT, which is equivalent ao saying elm, birch, hazel oak. aspen. alder. ivy, whitethorn, lew rowan or qui6ssn. vine. ash. spindle tree. pine. elder. willow. furze. heath
 In the ancient Gaelic alphabet the letter tthe heath or whitethorn) does not exist. The alphabef is called the beth-luis-nuin. because | | and not a.b are it's first three letters.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13
I8 REBELS HOLD l75
 REGULARS AT BAY
lContInuea From Page n

government forces. The next morn ing, twenty rebels started for a ranch about twelve miles away 10 get more horses. The camp of the insurrectos was discovered and sey- enty mounted infantryment suppertea the rurales. When they approached the twenty insurTectos were pre- pared to give a hot reception. Two rebels set to work packing extra. : ammunition and rifles on mules. The eighteen remaining insurrectos took position in a line drawn across the trail of the advancing soldiers The firing began at distance Of 5eo yards, The insurgents poured volley from 50 calibre rifles inJo the enemy. Three soldiers fell. The soldiers replied with msuser car pines.
 After half hour Of continuous fighting. the federals received rein forcemeni,s from the main hney and a charge was made on the insurrectos As he Federals advanced the defend CTS Of the pass sent a storm Of bull lets into their ranks. firing coolly and accurately. The federals advanced a short distance and then setir icd 10 their original position.
 As the firing continued one by one the rebels dropped from the ranks. either dead or wounded, until only nine men remained working at the .iIns Agaih he soldiers charged, this time approaching within fifty yards of the guIley where the insur- | rectos were concealed. Not man gave way but continued firing de liberately until the 'soldiers again re- treated in both charges and re-
 ea-s. the rurales kept in line with good order and showed no panic. The steady fire. and good aim of the in- surrectos was more than the soldiers could stand and they shrank from closing in a final assault.
 A.5 darkness approached the twenty msurrectos who had been sent for . horses appeared ca a Hoighb0ring hill in a gallop The busles of the sol- jieTs blew retreat and he federals fell back about a mile, where they tosk up a t5tronger position in a shal- ow canyon. The fled was left to the insurrectos. The eighteen rebels sue cessfuIly held zt bay nearly ten times heir number for three hours.
 The report from Mexican govern ment scuEces that a detachment of in- surrectos crossed the river and fired
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13
WILL CONTEST HAS
 MILLION AT STAKE

BOSTON. Mas, Jan l2:-A not rsle legal contest is in prospect over the will of Benjamin W. Parker. a millionaire molasses broker of this city. which was offered for probate in lc Suffolk County court today. pr Frederick P. Gay of the Univer- sity of California. a nephew of Mir Parker. will seek to have the will set aside.
 Mir Parker died recently and left a fortune or over s1.OOo.0O0. He left bequests of $500 each to eight per sons of whome DT. Gay is one. The income of the entire property is to go to the testaJor's brother, Clark Parker of Pasadena, Cal. with pro visions for the holding of the pro perty by his family after his death
 Despite his vast wealth and the fact that be had spent his entire life in Boston. MT Parker was com paratively unknown 1here- For a millionaire his manner cf living and
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13
Robbed of Her H.ppin....

Robbed of Her Happiness.
 You are not looking well, Mrs. VII ungton."
 No; I haven't slept well lately" What's the trouble? Has the weather affected youT
 "Oh. no. 1t isn't that"
 "In tell you what it is. You ought to give up the practice of drinking coffee at night know a lot of people who toss awake all night after they have been out to a late dinner and fin- ished with coffee. had to quit 1t myself"
 I'm sure that isn't the cause of my troubie.r
 Have you seen a dcctorr'
 No. A doctor couldn't heio me any"
 But how can you tell until you go to one and let him examine your
 Well. if you must know. I'm worry ing about my husband He hasn't kicked at the size of the bills lately. and he's been so kind and even tenn pered right along for q month or two that I feel almost sure he must be leading a double life. An. if be would only get to grumbling and making t disagreeabie around the house again. Chicago Record Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13

his tastes were in marked contrast with the notions generally associat- cd with present day affluence. He lived apart from his fellowmen. in the sense of rarely mingling with them in the ordinary social ways of life. His habits were of the simplest and most economical. He owned neither horse nor automobile. He was not known even by his nearest neighbors. He virtually lived as a reeluse to all intents and purposes. except in the making of money. He tucked himself away in his shabby little office and there he cut coupons and looked after his investments, edntinuing to do so after his molasses hnsiness had dwindled away as a result of changes wrought b. com mericsl combinations and the intro duetion of tank steamers.
 Dr. Gay. who next to Clark Park CT is the nearest living relative of the testator. will contest the will on the ground. it is understood. that undue influence WAS exercised upon his unele and that he was of unsound mind. Dr. Gay. who has come to Boston to look after his interests is a young man of about 8. Clark Parker the chief beneficiary. who is aSsb in Boston in anticipation of a contest of the will
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13
B|G EXPORTS OF COPPER THE
 REPORT
Sale of Pennsylvania Shares
 lnjects Fear Into the r Stock Market

NEW YORK. Jan l2.-The stock market was more or less unsettled all day by reason of the selling of Pennsylvania shares, following the announcement that2 the direct DTS had, proposed an increase of SlG0, 0,000,000 in the capitalization or the company The action of the directors gave rise to fears that similar steps might soon be taken by other roads, with a resultant congestion of the securities market Pennsylvania sold 10 125 3-4. a loss of 3-S points from the previous days high. prices. on a tNal of transactions much in excess of any recent day.
 Industrials shares were fairly steady under the lead of the United States Steel. which was affected flaw ordbly by reports that operations are soon to be resumed at the Gary plant. as well as the decision oi leading manufacturers to maintain existing prices Taking the markc- de AuoiSs lNG tlOSiuS pIlGtN were near to the best of the day Further recession of futures on copper was shown in London, and there were reports of sTIsbt price shading here. but they lacked official confirmation. It was rumored uat large exports Of the metal were under negotiations but the Jays developments in the iocal copper market gave no indi- ca'i0n cf this.
 The Si Paul ra.4rrad for Noven,b CT showed dec;easc of over S750, 0sO Tn net earnings. The Puget Sound division of the system show cd net increase for the same period of S124,0G0. The net returns oi three score of representative lines for November showed a decrease in net of 5.25 per cent
 Bonds were irregular, with total sales. par value, Sz.46O.OOO United States bonds were uTIchanged
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13

CHICAGO Ill.. geh. 12:-In view Of the agitation o%er the reclassifi- cation problem and the abolition Of the draft system and the persistent talk that the American Association means to enter the major league field unless both questions are settled to its satisfaction, which went into session behind cloed docrs at the Congress hotel today
 These and other questions along the sane line probably will be thoroughly discussed at the meeting. though it is not likely that any de finite action wifi be decded upon at this time in view Of the fact that the agreement between the American Association and the National organ ization will not expire until next fall
 The business announced for trans action at the meeting is wholly of a routine character. Several minor changes in the constitution are to he discussed and acted upon and a president for the ensuing year will be chosen While there has been some talk of opposition to President Chivington fl is not believed any serious effort will be made to de feat him for reelection.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13
INDIANA oAIRYMEN

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Jan. 12.- Questions Of vital importance to Indiana dairymen are to be dealt with at the annual convention of the Indiana State Dairy Assoeia.io which began its session at Purdue University in connection with the farmers short course in agriculture today The breeding, feeding and cure of dairy cows the different systems of making butter sanitation problem and tuberculin tests, she enforcement of the oleomargarine law and the making of butter anota tions. all will be cOnsid8 8ed during the two days sessions.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13

n the soldiers from the American side is denied by the insurectos. who say
 that had they wished to do SD, after he fight started it would have been impossible as the ford, the only crossing place. was Literally churned by bullets and a man could not have lived to reach the opposite side. The insurrectos are strongly fortified in a camp in the mountains and have more than l5O men under arms at tha point They are well armed and plentifully supplied with ammunition.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13
Taking a Chance.

The mistress was giving Harriet the be3eGt of her advice and counsel touching a momentous step The latter contemplated.
 .'Of course. Harriet" said the lady of the bouse. if you intend to ge: married that's your own business. but you mustn't forget that marriage is q very serious matter"
 '.Yis. mum. said Harriet: ''yiS mum. know lis sometimes. mum. But. mum. maybe IT have better luck than you did. mum "-Brooklyn Life
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13
ltaIx,s Tax on Salt.

Italy's tax on salt is grievous bur den upon lie poor The profit from the salt monopoly goes 10 the huge expense of arDaments. The. arma ments are required by the triple alli- ance. and the triple alliance is required by the position of Italy as first class uovser
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13
His Nationality.

The little girl had come home from school and was telling ;he family about a certain stout man that had lectured tc rheIn in the morning WheB through her father said:
 "what. nationality was the maa. dauGhier7
 Broken Engiish." she replied -Ex- change
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13

DON'T FORGET THE GRAND BALL AT THE NEW LOWELL CLUB JAN. t4TH.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-17
TOWN NEWS

Nicholas Hummer, 1928 Sum-
merdale, suicide. Cut his throat.
Fred ]. Lambdin, 16e N. Ann,
suicide. Shooting.
Theresa Arnold, 210o S. Dear
born, bichloride of mercury.
Carl Fold, 5914 S. Carpenter,
gas.
Irene Acy, 6, 305 N. Albany, in
jured in street car collision at
Madison and Robey.
Causes of Maurice Enright,
Harry Higgins, Walter Stevens
and James Ragen, charged with
assaulting John A. Rainier, con-
tinued to Nov. u.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-17

match three Or four years ago.
When he was sent to the coast,
some ofthe Tigers mailed postals
telling him he was where he be-
longed. To these Graney re-
piled he would be back with the
big show when they were in the
tall, uncut. Graney made good!
He "came back" an inhelder.
Umpire Jack Egan relates a bit
of conversation that Graney pull
ed last year. A fast, high ball
was delivered, that might have
been called either way. did you
have the nerve to call that
striker" asked Graney, without
turning his head.
Correct" said Jack.
'Where was the ball?" asked
Graney.
Right across your letters"
Jack answered, referring to those
across his shirt front.
''You mean right across the let
ter on my cap" said Graney as
he swung at the third strike.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-17
FARM MACHINERY TRUST
PLAYS JOKE ON ITSELF

Tries to Teach Kentucky a Les
son, And Gets Itself Investi-
gated in Indiana. Can't See the
Joke.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. IL
The International Harvester
Trust has just got on to a, fine
joke it played on itself, and is
consequently unhappy.
1t has discovered that it has
been merrily engaged in digging
its own grave in Indiana.
Not long ago the Harvester
Trust moved its warehouses from
Louisville, KY, to New Albany,
Ind.
Then it issued bitter pamphlet
saying that it had done so because
it could no longer remain in
Louisville, without being subject
to multiplicity of lawsuits
The purpose of this was to
make the people of Kentucky see
how they were losing business"
by trying to regulate great, big
important trust like the Interna-
tional Harvester.
But it happened that one of
these pamphlets fell into the
hands of Thomas M. Honan, at
torney general of Indiana
Wherein Ionan sat up and
took notice, and promptly began
an investigation of the Harvester
Trust in Indiana, because the an
thrust laws of Indiana are just
as straight as those of Kentucky.
And so, if the Harvester Trust
was too rotten for Kentucky, it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13
ROY KELLY TELLS Of THE FIGHT At
CAsAs GRINDEs ON MONDAY LAST

in and from barb
of Roy
rived romt andv a
We
of
1 o LEI
first posidon on east
theothers Sides OF the town
AID
daylight about
HfostOf America ntrench
tw1fhu
awful a
threepou o
part of the of
the
WhenIeh came he broke oo