davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28
MUSIC TEACHERS.

Mrs. Mackie, 1921 Fort; Tel 1858.
Beginners on piano, 8 lessons, 81
per month. k-5345-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28

Two furnished housekeeping rooms,
1850 s. King, second house from
Pawaa Junction. k-5340-lm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Sanko Co., 1916 N1uanu; Tel 1851.
Contracts for building, paper-hang-
ing and cement work. Cleans vacant
lots. k-5327-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28

Any person unsteady inclined to de-
yelop that talent by taking lessons
from Ernest X. Kaai, SO Young
Bldg; Tel 1887. k-5302 -3m
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
WOMEN JOIN MEN IN RIOT
OF N. ]. FACTORY STRIKERS

PERTH AMBOY, n j., June 13-The
authorities here today threatened to call
out the militia as the result Of strike
riots at the local plant Of the American
Smelling and Refining Company yester-
day when eight persons we're shot.
mob Of 1000 men and women attacked
the plant The women fought as savagely
the men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
SON BORN TO FRED BEERS,
CLERK OF FEDERAL COURT

AS Judge W T. Newman began the
session of the Federal district court today
he announced the birth of 9-pound son
to Fred Beers, clerk Of the court. The
youngster arrived at Mr. Beers home in
College Park last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
HOUSE UNANIMOUSLY
VOTES IMPEACHMENT
PROBE OF HANFORD

WASHINGTON, June Representa-
tive Berger's resolution proposing an in
vestigation OF the conduct Of Judge c.
II Hanford, Of Seattle, with a view of
Impeachment proceedings, was reported TO
the house today by Chairman Clayton, Of
the judiciary committee, and was unani
mouslV adopted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
For Chiffon Waists Actually Worth
$500 to $3.50

There are one hundred of these and entirely too
many different styles to accurately tell you what
splendid models they are. The great majority were
formerly marked for S5.75 to $3.50. White, navy
and black chons over lace and soft white Materials
white Crepe de Chine Waists black and navy taffeta
and navy messaline Waists. And you may choose
from models with low round and sailor collars with
three-quarter length sleeves or from high neck and
long sleeve models. Made by master-makers, the
trimmings lend the charm that trimmings should.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
$4.95
For Chiffon Waists Actually Worth
$3.50 to $1,000

Not more than thirty of these. Novel STYLES,
several of them copied after imported models Navy
Copenhagen, TAM grey black and white chiffon over
soft silks. Notice the touches of trmmings---you do
not see such work every waist that sells at $780,
1915 and $IOOO and yet in this sale they are S4o5.
quarter sleeves as with high neck and long sleeves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
Hundreds of Attractive Wash Skirts
At Prices From slI9 to 5000

We believe this is the most complete showing
of wash skirts that Atlanta has seen.
1t leaves out nothing that is worthy.
Here are the Bedford cords the piqueS. the
linens white natural the crashes and the ratines--
all tailored and made by the experts that make
the wooden skirts---the reSult-no skimpiness, no
unevenneSs Every skirt smart style well-ftting
model And this applies equally to those at S1.19
as to those at $1,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
Half Price
For Lace Waists Actually Worth
$2.25 to $3.50

One hundred of these They were yesterday
S2:25, $3.50 and $3.50 now S1I3 81. so and ST. 75the
White and ecru laces---het, Va1encennes and Clunv
fashoned veryeaborately with variations Of the pep
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
CABBAGE LEAVES
SOLD AS BERRIES
Colonel Haskell Looks For Lus-
cious Fruit, But Finds
Only Vegetables.

The discovery that certain hucksters
are receiving for cabbage leaves a
price demanded for Strawberries was an
nounced today by Col. w. c. Haskell,
superintendent OF weights and meas
ures.
Colonel Haskell was observed yesteF-
day gazing intently at box apparently
nlled with fresh strawberries.
What's the matter with the fruit,
coloneI?' he was asked.
Nothing" was the reply. THE fruit
is all right. It's the vegetable of which
| complain"
Whereupon he turned the box over ion
his desk, disclosing top row of ber-
! ries. The remainder of the receptacle
!, was filled with cabbage leaves.
ON information filed by Colonel Has
kell. Louis Herbert and Harry Herbert.
OF 1916 Nailor street, Anacostia, were
arrested yesterday, charged with SELL
ing cabbage under the guise OF beI-
Ttes. Each deposited $50 collateral. Al
bert Murray, of 1922 Fifth street north
east, and John ]. Daley, his assistant,
were arrested Monday on the charge
'pf selling strawberries in boxes below
the standard in measure Murray was
fined s25 and Daley was released on his
personal bond.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen in The Shops
BY THE SHOPPER.

The automobile enthusiast who wishes
to be cool, clean and comfortable should
be the owner of one or more linen dus-
ters. A great many busters, however.
are so unsightly that they cannot be
worn on the street. Some that I saw in
a store on F street near Twelfth were
made In the latest styles and of material
which will hold its shape a reasonable
length of time and look well.
They are Of linen crash and plain linen
in two shades OF tan. the former mater
ial being made In English ulster style,
with set-in sleeves and high collar and
some have belts. The regular linen
ones are made with raglan sleeves, high
collars and belts. Huge pockets are on
either side and the lapel runs off into
belt at the back. Both of these styles
are IS. the ones at $50 being In the
same styles, in the main, the only diff
ference being in the quality Of the linen.
Two or three of the latter priced coats
are made OF linen crash with plain linen
rolling collar and turn back cuffs, en-
broidered in a tiny design.
A convenience in a shopping bag that
Is a decided Improvement over the old
fashioned shoestring bag that was liable
to part company with itself at any mo-
merlt. Is to be found in the market bag
of mating to be had at a leather store
on F. street between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth. They are priced from forty-five
cents to Sl.O5 in all sizes.
A book store on Twelfth street near F
is selling out their arts and crafts work
The Washington times., 1912-05-29

30 the next morning Gumps came
numbering down from the mountain ana
stood outside OF the village for fear of
Knocking the houses over. Presently
Pete came along dressed In Freda's
clothing and holding a handkerchief to
his eyes as IL weeping. The giant took
him up In his hand and started home.
Now, you get busy and fix dinner"
exclaimed Gumps as he put Pete down
In the kitchen, II am hungry as a bear
and want my ice cream frozen extra
hard today"
So Pete built big fire and worked
for hours over a fine meal. Presently
| the huge pot of soup was ready and the
giant smelled the steam.
re- yeed Tsn at Pete whom vi sGIP he rfs. bet
| lieved to be Freda. So Pete lugged a
large bowl to the pot and poured Il full
giant he filled II full Of red pepper:
When Gumps took a spoonful he jumped
and yelled for water.
II will bring It to you at once" cried
Pete. But he did not. Instead he got
a, pound of red pepper and when the
giant reached for the glass Pete threw
the whole Of the pepper right into his
eyes. 1t hurt him awful and he started
out OF the door.
Now just at the back of the castle
was high cliff which hung over the
| sea. Gumps could not tell where Pete
was running, as the pepper stung his
eyes SO, but he followed the sound of
the boys feet and Peter ran right
! straight towards the cliff = but he
| stopped just before he got to the edge.
But the giant did not. for he could not
/ see we'll and straight ahead he went in
1 his rage and plump-down, down, down
to the ocean below he fell. And is prob
ably there to tkis day.
But Pete ran back to the castle and
| told all the girls in the spinning-room
TO go home, and that each could take
with her a bolt of golden cloth, which
they did. Then he looked in the giants
| private lock-box and there he found
| about a bushel of jewels Of all kinds
that Gumps had stolen from travellers
in the mountains. There were beautiful
| rings watches, and bracelets, all set
| with rubies and diamonds, and long
| strings Of pearls.
| So Pete filled a big bag full of the
| jewelry and ran down the mountain to
| the village The first one he met was
| Freda, who was more delighted to see
| him alive than even to get all the
| riches. -
| So he was no longer called Stupid
| Pete" but Mr.. Peter, and when he
| married Freda they lived in great style
| for the rest Of their lives.
(Tomorrow-The Yankees Locket.)
The Washington times., 1912-05-29

time she was too weak to do any more
cooking, so he would put all the girls
used up into his spinning room. where
he had beautiful golden cloth woven.
In the village lived boy who was
known as Stupid Pete by the other
lads. Pete was much in love with a
pretty girl named Freda, and when
Gump sent word that she must come
up in June and cook for him the COM
ing year, poor Pete was in great dis
tress and Freda in tears.
If Freda went that would mean that
she would be worked down to skin and
bones trying 70 fll the stomach of the
giant, and that at the end of the year
she would be hidden away from sight
forever In the huge spinning room.
And Pete did not like the idea at all.
So he set to thinking about a plan. At
last he hit on scheme and went to
Freda. -
81 have a way I can get ahead Of the
giant" he explained ut is this-I will
dress in your clothing, SO he will think
! am girl and take me to the castle
After am in I will fix him, you can
be sure
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
THE TIMES
Question Box

Times Inquiry Department:
Will you kindly furnish through your ques-
tion department the proper method OF slack
ing lime. for the purpose of whitewashing.
and also the proper amount OF water 10 use
after 1t has been Stacked. Very truly.
D. J. G.
Through the courtesy Of the indus
trial department of the Washington
FIblic Library this department is in
formed that there are at least ten diff
fcrent processes for preparing lime for
whitewash. the preparation depending
upon the purpose for which the white
wash is to be used-that Is, whether
it is to be applied to brick, stone, walls.
trees. outdoors or indoors. etc. BY ap-
plying to this department, the Hopkins
American Encyclopedia Of formulas will
be placed at your disposal This book
contains ten pages devoted to white
washing. the preparation OF lime. and
kindred subjects.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
PERRY'S OLD VESSEL
REACHES LAST PORT
The jamestown, One of Squadron
Which Visited Japan, Goes
... to Scrap Heap. ..... .

The U. s. S. Jamestown. one Of the
old American ships OF the line that
formed a part OF Perry's squadron to
japan, is about to pass to the scrap
heap and oblivion. The jamestown is
at present the quarantine ship at Nor
folk. Va.
In a few days the bark Chase. bound
for Norfolk from Baltimore, will take
the place of the jamestown on the
quarantine station, and the jamestown
will go to the ships graveyard, in the
back waters Of the lower edge OF Chesa-
peake bay.
The Chase has served for years as
schcolship and training ship of the
Revenue Cutter Service. She was re-
Gently repaired and overhauled at a
Baltimore shipyard and made ready for
duty as quarantine ship at Norfolk un-
der Passed Assistant Surgeon Hugh s.
Cumming. III
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Navigation Delegates Are
Guests at Italian EN-
bassy Luncheon.

The Italian Ambassador, Marquis Gu
sani, and Marchioness Cusani, enter
tained at luncheon today at the eni-
bassy, having as their guests the dele
gates to the Congress OF Navigation,
which has been convening in Phila-
deiphia.
In the party were Ignazio Inslese.
Commander Gullivi, Baron Angdsv,
Baron Zarbonelli. Commander C. valen-
tint, Commander Brunelli, Cav. @. Mig
liaridi, Commander Solar, Cav.L. VIZ
Engineer p. sontana. Cav. Nallegri, Mr..
Inglese, the Counselor Of the Embassy,
Giuseppe Catalani and Augusta Rosso,
attache Of the Embassy.
The Assistant Secretary of the Navy
end Mrs. Beekman Winthrop will go
to Newport for the annual opening of
the Naval War College on Saturday.
Mr.. winthrop will participate In the
ceremonies by delivering an address.
They will return to Washington Mon
day.
Miss Mary McCauley, the Misses
Downing, Miss Louise HELEN, and Miss
Amy Talbot were among TIE guests al
an informal dinner given by the officers
Of the Mayfiower on board ship Last
evening.
Mrs. Harry NJ. Clabaugh. wife OF
Judge Clabaugh. accompanied by her
daughter and granddaughter, Mrc.
George Beale Bloomer, will go to her
country place in Maryland about the
middle Of next month for the season.
+
Mrs. e. r. Thomas, of New York. is
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend for several days.
=
There will be a subscription Dime
and dance held at the Chevy Chase Gu,
Friday evening, In compliment TO tne
visiting participants in the tennis tour
The committee in charge includes
Major William F.. Horton, PRESIDENT
Lawrence Townsend, Edward w. Dom.
jr.. Lieut.. Byron A. Long. Z. .. NJ
Capt. Louis McC. Little, Y. s: M -
J. Upshur Moorehead, and Wlliam l.
Bingham. secretary.
Mrs. Van Orsders illness OF severai
months past has made their plans TOT
the summer indefinite, but they expect
to leave Washington early In June.
=
Mrs. Albert Kienlin, wife OF the Sec
ond secretary of the German embassy,
accompanied by their three children, is
leaving Washington today for New
York, from where they will sail tomor'
row to spend the summer In Germany
DR.. Kienlin will go to Germany the
latter part of June to join hts regt'
ment for three months duty.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29

! to close the stock, at remarkable prices.
The admirer Of this work will find some
individual pieces at unusually low
figures. The lot included all kinds OF
desk perquisites and watch fobs, also a
few pins.
A small lace shop on F street, be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth, which
Is branch of a larger store in the
same locality. has the prettiest laces
and lingerie that / have seen this sea-
son in any shop. The quality and
work on the goods Is Of the best and
the prices are in no way exorbitant,
In fact, some of the lingerie was just
half the price asked in the depart
ment stores for the same thing.
A hand-embroidered babtiste neg
lige. with butterfly insets of valen-
ciennes on either side in the front.
made in empire style, with set-in
ened with bows of ribbon, is trimmed
with val lace and insertion and IL
$3.50 in price. =
An all-silk crepe de chene dressing
gown, made in empire style with a
SILK cord and tassels, Is trimmed with
buttons covered with the crepe and
pin tucks in the front and extending
down over the kimono sleeves. This
fered by this firm for $3.50.
A tiny ornament for the end of a
chain or a mans watch fob is a little
solid silver case, no larger than the
| end of ones thumb, which contains a
collapsible silver and amber cigarette
holder. The holder is made on the
| same order as the collapsible drinkin z
cups and has a mouthpiece of real
amber. The case opens with a little
hinge and has a tiny ring by which TO
| fasten II to the chain. These are to
| be had at a jewelers. store on F
| street, between Eleventh and Twelfth.
and are $2.75 In price for plain ones
and $3.50 for the hand engraved
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
THE PRINCESS TOXIC.

THE PHlNCESS IOhlO.
New Method of Removing wrinlkless
sage, No Masks, No Rollers, Alb
solutely New Treatment,
Never Before OHered BY
Others I'm America.
Did you ever see a Japanese woman with
a clouded complexion Did you ever see one
with wrinkles, irrespective Of age7 Then
learn how they achieve and maintain these
first time in America. the Princess TOXIC
methods are being made known. and they are
women been able TO solve the secrets Of these
oriental beauties, whose faces and forms have
been the marvel through the ages. But at
and there is set before every American lady
who writes Immediately. the full knowledge
The Princess Toxic Wrinkle Book is q
message full Of sisterly feeling and SYM
pathy for the American ladies. 1t tells,
Toxic new method of removing wrinkles
without harmful creams. pastes. lotions. or
plasters. or mechanical appliances.
Not Sent to Ladies' over 20.
The Princess Toxic book Is free to every
lady who writes. except those over sevspty
methods extend no hope-for they have neg
Ieoted themselves s,S, Tor such such a long periSd.
knowledge after 20 years OF age.
II you are matron, would you like to
look like girl again? II you are ffty
| a splendid young woman of twenty y-hve? II
you are forty would you like to look like a
giri just out OF her teens? Then to you
this book will be Of inestimable value. Keep
that in mind. There is no charge for the
new way used in that far-off sunrise
land, Japan, where womany grace and
beauty have been the guiding influences for
countless ages.
. SEND NO MONEY.
Under no circumstances will money be ac-
cepted for the Princess Toxic Book about
wrinkles. Do not even send stamp. 1t is
yours absolutely free. 1t will be given to you
with a willing hand. by one who believes that
there has dawued the most splendid day for
American women OF AL ages up to seventy.
| 1t is message OF the most hearty good
cheer. and so unlike anything American. Il
| is treat in its direct instructions. All you
need to do is TO send and ask for FREE
copy, addressing the Princess Toxic Beauty
| Co., Suite 2711. Central Bank Building. Dem
| yer, Colo.
You may rest assured this book will be
| sent In q plain wrapper.
II tells how to remove every wrinkle by
entirely new treatment in only eight DAYS
| In the same time blackheads and pimples
and all facial bcmishes also disappear It
| explains the new method of beautifyinR the
skin and making II soft and smooth
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
PARDON NEAR AFTER
20 YEARS IN PRISON
Bay State Convict Probably Will
be Pardoned by
Council.

BOSTON. May 2s.vHaving passed
twenty years behind Charlestown prison
bars at hard labor, William F. Cum
ningham is expected to be given an un-
conditional parole this afternoon. Cum
ningham was Sentenced for life for kill
ing his sweetheart, a Miss Williams, Of
Cambridge
He did not know of the probability
or pardon up to the time the gov
ernor's council met today to act on the
State pardon committees recommenda-
ton. Another surprise that awaits
Cunningham, II he is freed, will be
the offer OF position as foreman in a
New England factory.
Cunningham was convicted in 1892 of
killing his sweetheart after the girl had
broken off the engagement when she
found that Cunningham had a wooden
leg.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman's Stories
STUPID PETE's CLEVER TRICK.

~ UMPs was a giant whose APP
petite was rs big as his body.
NJ From the top of his head TO
the soles OF his shoes he was
higher. than two church steeples and
when he ate his dinner he would swal-
low four dozen loaves OF bread, two
barrels OF potatoes, one hogshead Of ap-
pies, Whole calf, five dozen pies, ten
gallons of milk, and nine quarts OF
chocolate ice-cream.
Now the people who lived on tho
land at the foot of the mountain hated
Guinps for he would walk off with
their goods whenever he wanted. Their
every summer he would oblise the pret.
test girl in the village to come to his
gloomy castle tprcook a year for him
No girl ever lasted longer than a year
for the work was SO hard that by that
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Father Claims Boys
Lynched His Son

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 2s-Three
weeks ago the body of Bruce Russell,
fourteen years old. was found hanging
in the woodshed behind his father s
had committed suicide, though no mo-
tive for the act could be assigned.
Yesterday the boys father appeared
at the city coroner's office and said he
theory that his son had been lynched.
The day the body was found young
Russell had quarrel with some Of his
playmates.
Authorities place little credenoe in the
theory that Russell was lynched by
Dlaymates. -
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
BLEEDING GUMS

When your gums bleed and are sem
sitive, 1t is the warning of Riggs Dis
ease, and unless cared for at once the
teeth will get loose and fall out.
There is only one home treatment
known for this condition-Calrs Anti
Riggs. used instead of the ordinary
dentifrice. This quickly relieves the
painful and dangerous Infection, makes
the gums hard and the teeth firm. Get
a SOC bottle from Peoples Pharmacy. 7th
and X streets, and have your teeth
firm and sound for a lifetime. Used
and indorsed by leading professiona
people, who realize the attraction OF
perfect teeth.
II you suffer from sore mouth, caused
by new plate, Calls Anti-Riggs will
give quick relief.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Left Today and Will Be
Away for Several
Days.

Capt. and Mrs. Edward Carpenter,
U. s. A., are chaperoning a number of
young people on a motor car trip of
several days through Virginia. The
party, which left Washington early
this afternono in four automobiles. In
cludes Miss Laura Merriam. Miss Hag-
ner, Miss Harriet Wadsworth, Con-
gresham Theron Catlin, Capt. Frank
Bash Miles, Frederick Brooks, si and
Frederic Huidekoper.
The Brazilian ambassador, Senior d.
da Cana, will be host at a dinner this
evening at the embassy, In Sixteenth
street.
Justice Barnard, of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia. and Mrs.
Barnard will go to their summer place,
In Maine. about the middle of next
month for the summer.
d
Mrs. Ashley NJ. Gould, wife OF JUS
tice Gould, will return to Washington
where she went several days ago to
select cottage for the summer She
and the children will take possession
of The place about the middle of next
month and will be Joined by Judge
Gould later in the summer.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Lurton will
leave Washington the latter part Of
next month for Knoxville, Tenn, TO
spend several weeks with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Van Devanter. They will
then go to the Virginia Hot Springs
where they will take q cottage for the
remainder of the season.
~ ...
Miss Mary Howry, who has becn
spending a few days in Staunton, Va,
has returned to washington.
=
Judge Booth, Of the Court OF Claims.
and Mrs. Booth will leave Washington
shortly for their cottage at Ocean City,
Nd, where they will spend the sum-
mer.
Judge Barney. of the Court of Claims,
and Miss Barney have closed their
apartment In the Champlain and have
gone to their home in South Bend, Wis,
for the summer.
=
Mrs. Frank Brooks is spending sew
eral weeks in New York, making
series of visits.
Judge Charles H. Robb, of the Court
of Appeals, and Mrs. Robb will close
their apartment in the Rochambeau
the last OF this week and go to their
summer home at Falmouth, Mass, for
the season.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Catholic Alumni Meet.

Annual meeting of the Catholic Uni
versity Alumni Association will take
place June at p. m. at Rauscher's
and will be followed by a banquet at
$50 1t is expected the papal delegate
Mgr. Giovanni Bonzano, will be a
guest at the dinner. Notice of the
meeting of the alumni is being sent
out by the secretary OF the associa-
ton, John Webster Melody.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Free Organ Recital.

Lewis Corning Atwater will give q
free public organ recital at the Eighth
Street Temple tonight. His program
includes the Bach fantasia IN @ minor
THE Little Shepherd" and the Flax
en-hairei. by Claude Debussy. a Borrow
march from Thomas Hamlet"
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
DIR. Gibson Host.

Dr. Frank f. Gibson, chairman Of the
committee on arrangements for the
Board of Trade she'd bake. held at
Niyer View last Saturday, was the host
this afternoon Of the membership COM
mittee OF the board at luncheon at the
Cafe Rcpublique.