davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

bureau made them, the States which
have food laws have generally adoTted
them, and they Will be the basis for
enforcing the new food law.
THE first time a case comes up IN
court under the pure food law" eX-
planned DR.. Wiley, I'VE viii offer these
standards as evidence Of the law and
the departments rulings. Then II will
be for the court 10 rule whether they
go in or out. They have always stood,
and they will stand again-Ot course"
Failure Adds Bitterness.
The realization that the effort 20 elm
mate standards was n failure has given
an added bitterness to the food peoples
cup OF gal. and the authorities are eX-
pecting them 10 make a long and hard
fight at the short session. II they could
somehow beat the appropriation Tor en-
forcement OF the new law they would
have emasculated Il IN most effective
fashion.
The reports name President Cheney.
Of the Proprietary Association; Thomas
T.. Lannan. OF the organization Of food
and Warwick NJ. HOugh,
OF the liquor dealers in
terests, as the leaders IN this move
ment 10 night the appropriation or IN
any other possible way b cripple the
new law
The statute takes effect January /
There Is no money especially appro-
priated at present for its enforcement.
though II is explained at the Depart
ment OF Agriculture that the bureau is
able 10 command some funds with
which To fnat1.-flrsf fa enforcement How
ever. the mater cannot be carried very
Ear unless money is specifically prOVid-
ed at the coming session.
There IS difference Of opinion as 10
the force which may be mustered in
Congress IN the proposed fight The
in charge Of enforcing the
law do not take too confident a view
OF the situation. but at the same time
they insist that thty viii win, and that
the law viii not be permitted 10 be
by any such attack.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Consider the Flowers.

The beauty OF a wedding depends much
on the floral setting for the ceremony.
Consult GUIDE about decorations. INA +.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
GIVE SCHOLARSHIPS
AT MUSIC COLLEGE
Awards From w. c. Nj. to
Pupils Are Good For
Years Tuition.

The Washington College Of Music cx-
aminIng board has awarded The follow
ing scholarships. the examinations being
acid at the college last Wednesday:
Miss Irew's scholarship. Miss Edith
Anna Larimore. Miss Drews partial
scholarship. Miss Beatrice A. Spaldins;
Mr.. Wrightson's scholarship, Miss ar
ley c. Mott; Mr.. Wrightson's partial
scholarship. Charles Z. Bright and Miss
Alyce SayiIle; Mr.. Eisenberg's scholar
ship Miss Lenna b. Rudy; Mrs Nc
KEGS scholarship, Nathan Frank; S. NJ
Fabian's scholarship. Miss Ethel Garrett
Johnston; Mr.. KOehIers scholarship
Miss Violet W. PiersOn: Felix GarzigIia' g
scholarship. Miss BERTHE r. Teht: Mrs
Burroughs scholarship. Miss Frances
Louise Trigg. Mr.. Smiths scholarship.
Miss Kathryn Griffen; Walter T. Holt 8
scholarship, J. c. Milford: Edgar
Priests scholarship. Miss Edith Nor
gan: Samuel NJ. Fabian's Virgil CIayier
class. Master Francis Crow, Miss Mar
garet Yaeger. Master Frank Marks
Master Horace David Nuber. Master
Herman Yolker, Miss Julia Agnes
Burns, Miss Esther Hughes and Miss
Joy Young.
These scholarships are for one year.
commencing Immediately. and are given
free 10 the students in this institution.
In addition 10 the above scholarships
Miss Ethel Tozier from Newport. r l..
has been awarded the remaining one
years s cholarship, donated by Mr.
Fabian, two years ago, 70 Miss Mary
Leonard. who was unable to complete
her work
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
DIR. HARVEY W. WILEY,

food and drug Law Will BE- enforced have
been completed and approved By the
commission representing the depart
ments Of the Interior. Agriculture, and
Treasury, and are ready for circulation.
There has been immense pressure from
manufacturers importers, jobbers, etc,
for Information as 70 the detail Of the
regulations. and special haste was made
In getting them ready for issuance.
II develops in this connection that the
enforcement OF the new law Is not go
ing 20 be made easy. The big interests
that have been for years opposing the
enactment OF the law have not done
with their work. On the other hand au-
theRtic Information Is constantly com
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

has been much divergence Of opinion as
TO its effect. Manufacturers have not
commonly esteemed it an attractive item
in the list of ingredients. bat under the
pure food law they viii have 10 tell Il
I'm the label II they use more Of the
preservative than the regulations per
islJ. It is especially used in preparing
meats, and old-timers, who remember
the days Of the farm snokehouse where
grandfather used to cure his own meats
and produced the original ''ham what
am'-au swear that no ham can be
properly preserved without saltpeter
Or Wiley is going to find out whether
it's true. "-'o'''e'
The regulations under which the pure
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Actors Chase for Child
Ends in His Bankruptcy
Francis Sedgwick Wilson'S Pursuit of Wife
Across Continent and Europe Was of No
Avail and Proves Most Costly.

NEW YORK. oct. 20.-The exciting
chase from Chicago all over America
and Europe which the actor Francis
Sedgwick Wilson made TO recover their
little son from his former wife. June
Van Buskirk the beautiful young ac-
tress. had as its sequel today the bank
ruptcy OF Wilson because of the ex-
pense of the chase.
The actor filed a petition of voluntary
bankruptcy I'm the United States district
court stating his liabilities TO be 81 2,567,
with assets OF only Sill. Some part OF
the liabilities were incurred through the
expense of his divorce suit against his
wife, who was, subsequently TO the
granting Of the decree, reported engaged
10 Robert Vernon HarCOurt son OF the
late Sir Vernon HarsOuTt-
Wilson'S pursuit Of June Van Buskirk
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

ing TO washington concerning the plans
that are being made for continuance Of
the opposition at the next session OF
Congress.
This opposition is now to be directed
primarily at the demand for an appro-
priation to carry out the purposes Of the
law. The Congress which passed the
law did not appropriate for the expenses
or enforcement and the authorities en-
trusted with this work Will ask for 81
100000 at the next session for this pur-
pose. On this item a fight is TO be
made.
Only PyTrhie Victory.
The truth is that the opposition lobby
has discovered that IL won only
Pyrrhic victory, when t. succeeded in
striking out of the law the proyirion
for establishing food stendsrds Food
standards arc absolutely necessary to
the operation of such a law, and there
was n provision authorizing these TO
be established under supervision Of -he
Bureau of Chemistry. DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley. the bette noir OF the food and
drug makers. IS head OF that bureau.
When. therefore. IN conference, this
provision was stricken ont there was
great rejoicing in the food and drug
lobby. because II was thought Dr.
Wiley had been eliminated.
But on June -. three days before the
new act was approved by the President.
Secretary Wilson issued a supplement
tai proclamation" announcing a series
Of food standards. fixed under authority
Of the act Of March 3 1903 That act
authorized him to fix such standards,
and 10 proclaim thcm. That there
might be no question about IT, the en-
tire series Of standards fixed UP to that
time was proclaimed. AMI became tf-
fective from issue OF the proclamation.
They include almost all the articles With
which the new food law will deal It
is true that no more standards can be
fixed without more law. but the old
ones stand. and VIII continue in force
until that law Is repealed, Of which
there is little probability. DR.. Wtey's
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

V. Baldwin Johnson's Coal, Ola 9Th.
Best white Ash Coal at summer prizes
for spot cash only.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

Baltimore and GetuTn, sI.25, Baltimore
and Ohio r r. Every Saturday and
Sunday. All trains both ways. both
days. except Royal Limited.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

became the sensation OF two continents.
1t began 81 Chicago. where she had the
boy when he husband secured his de-
cree giving him the custody of the child
As soon as she heard of the divorce
decree. she tUarded a train for New
York, whence she took steamer for Lon
don. Wilson close at her heels.
IN London Miss Van Buskirk had all
but entered Sir Charles Wyndham's S
company when her husband saw her in
the Carlton restaurant. Then began an
automobile chase to Brighton. Mother
and child eluded Wilson, returning 10
London. thence going TO Paris, Berlin
and Switzerland, where she hid herself
IN a small Village. and her husband lost
tho trail.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
FOR PHILIPPINE EXHIBIT
COMPANY is INCORPORATED

The Philippine Exposition Company,
organized 70 install and operate a con-
CessiJn 10 be kncWn as the Philippine
reservation, at the jamestown Exposi-
ton. has been Incorporated under the
District laws The capital stock is given
as $4,000 and the incorporators are VII
liam Alexander Sutherland. Samuel G.
Eberly, Thomas w. Smith, and Robert
n Harper. all Of Washington. and Fred
p. Sergeant, of Norfolk. Va
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
SECRETARY B0NAPARTE
GOES TO BALTIMORE

Secretary Of the Navy Bonaparte
has sought the seclusion Of his BaIu-
more home to study the Maryland plIi-
teal situation. ana frame up his
speeches accordingly. He left Washii g
ton late Friday afternoon. and viii not
return till Tuesday. for the Cabinet
meeting.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

It's c. & S. excellent Velvet Kind. Drug
gists'.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
TO EMPANEL APPRAISERS Jury

Justice Barnard presiding IN the Dis
trict branch Of the Supreme Court OF
the District has ordered the summ0ning
OF jury of appraisers to be empaneIed
and sworn Friday next. in the matter
OF the opening Of an alley from Euclid
street TO Douglas street. in block IS.
Meridian Hfl. and block 45. in Uni
versity Park.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
LAUREL SOCIAL CLUB
GIVES SECOND DANCE

Oud select dance OF the season last
Tuesday evening, al Naval Lodge Hail,
PENNSYLVANIA avenue southeast Ehe
club. under its president. d ". Lenln,
is making rapid progress
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06

out. Then Dan allowed that him an
Arvilla wus both young an If she was
havin' she wus wuth workin' for. He
should work for her sever years. same
as Jacob did for Rachel in the old days,
an finly they compromised on three
years, but by the end of the fust year
Cal and Arvilla skipped to Tarkie an
wus merried by the baptis' preacher.
Dan wus so mad about it he swore she
shouldn't never get a cent of the
money hal wus comm to her-an'
she never did-not from him. Jake
paid it up afterward, though.
Jake wus kinder trifin' an no-ac-
count when he was eight or ten years
old. Seemed like he hated to work.
He'd sooner go fishin' than shuck corr
or feed the hogs. Pore OF Dan ulster
worry about 1t. Blu he started Jake
to savin-got a little bank for him an
let him work for the neigbhors when
there wusn't nothin' special for him
to do at home, an for every penny
or dime that he earned the OF man put
in another penny or dime. That way
he got the boy sorter stimmylated-
worked up al ambition in him. By
the time he wus Is years old he must
have had nigh onto $50, countin' the
Of mans half.
He wanted to quit the farm an
go to work in the store here in town,
but the OF man talked him out of the
notion-promised him summer wages
till he was y. and then, he said. he'd
double the accumulated capital an
there'd be enough fey him to start
inter some business 81 his W right
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
OLD DAMS PLAN.
BY HARRIS,

"See that you hand 'em around or
you don't get your dime" said the
s~torekeeper, as he gave the small boy
his batch of bargain announcements.
IF | find anybody what amt had
one of them bills by tonight I'll have
Sim Halliday put you in the lookup
for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses"
The boy grinned and dumped out of
the store and Hancock turned to the
storekeeper. Seems like you're
amin TO discourage that kid, Rufe,"
he said reproachfully. THAT amt no
way to arouse his ambition. Give him
the idee that you're a lib'ral, open
handed sort O. Teller. He's young an
you might make him b'lieve it 'thout
goin' to much expense. There's ways
o dom it. Member how OF Dan
Wedler trained his boy. Sol?"
Who's Dan Wedler?" asked the
s~torekeeper.
You can't interest him in gro
ceries," replied Hancock. Hes three
lots south from the Crewdson mont
ment next to the fence. Sweigart's
used to be his farm, all 'ceptin' the 80
he's got to wheat this year. It's too
bad you couldn't have known Dan,
Rufe. 1t was a privilege, an you an
him dickerin' over a three-dollar bill
o. groceries would have been wuth the
loss OF a h~alf-day's work to set around
an listen to. But oil Dan had his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06

idee as 10 what was fair an lib'ral an
he certainly done well by Jake. Jake's
in Kansas City now an he's got more
money n some folks has hay"
There was a girl, too, wasn't there,
Wash?" asked Baker.
"Arville; yes answered Hancock.
HE done well by Arvilla, too. After
Mis- Wedler wus took to the insane
asylum Dan got the gal trained SOS
she could do more work at IA than any
woman in the township. He encour-
aged her by bein' lib'ral. She done a
right smart of the chores an he'd
give her an interest in the stock-a
shote here an a ca'f there, an when
he sold 'em he'd put down just what
they brung to Arvilla's account in the
books he KEEP an fgger out the inter-
est due to her an compound it wunst
a year. She's got quite a pile O. spon-
dulix laid up, an there wasn't any
grass a-growin' in the path up to the
front door when she got growed. Ma
ror was one o. the fellers ulster go to
see her.
But Dan wouldn't have no trifin' j..
He said any man that got Arvilla had
got to show himself a man an when
any of her beaux got too pertickler
in their attentions he give him a trial
workin' OF the farm 'thout wages for
a week or two. He got a right smart
of his work done hathaway. The
boys d split themselves shown how
stuck out the pace Dan set EN- was
Cal Sinclair. Cal wus dead in earnest
an he bumped hisself till he'd get the
OF a an Jake both clean tuckered
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06

Jake thought that was liberal, so he
give up the notion he'd got o. skip
pin out an stayed, an Dan kept ac-
counts with him same's he did with
Arvilla. Long erbout the time Jake
was 81 he had erbout $500 comm TO
him that he'd earnt an another $500
from Dan, but when he spoke erbout
it the oil mar put him off. AS to the
extra $500 he lowed that wusn't
ness'ry, bein' as Jake had done so all
fired well by his own exertions.
Then give me my own $500 an
let me go, says Jake.
"'Plenty o. time says Dan. III
pay vour wages right along-least-
aways III credit you up with EN-, No
rush
An he did credit him"
"Pretty good" chuckled the store
keeper.
Jake quit anyway, though, didn't
he?" asked Baker.
Later on he did" said Hancock.
"The old man sold a patch of white
OAK 10 AZ ONhti lOl p-.'bV an Dul
the money under the settin' room ear
net for safe keepin' over night. Mex
mornin' he found $500 an Jake's re-
ceipt for 81 800 under the carpet. but
he didn't find his account book, be-
cause Jake had took it with him in
case there was any dispute about the
money."-Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
Tearoom on ine

A Japanese tearoom is 8 feature OF
the new Holland-American liner
Nieuw Amsterdam. which has ju5t
been delivered to the company by Har-
land & Wolff, Japanese lanterns
hang from the ceiling. On the walls
are lacquers and inlays specially pro,
cured from Japan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
Fragile Protection.

Guest (being shown over house,
So this is your kitchen. 1t seems
splendidly appointed. but why have
you got so many mirrors around?
There must be a dozen. at least.
Host-Sh-h! The cook is supersti-
to throw things.-Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
Queen Marie's Wreath.

About LOO wreaths AMI crosses
were sent to the bier of King Chris
tian. 1t is generally thought that the
from Gmunden by the kings old and
intimate friend, Queen Marie of Han
over. 1t consisted of lovely orchids
tied with broad yellow and white silk
ribbons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
Effective Lessons.

Foreign languages are now taught
with the aid of the photograph in
some schools. The machine reels of
oratory, poetry and songs, while the
children listen and note the accent
and pronunciation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
NOT His lob

You'll have to fix this poem over
before | a buy it," said the editor.
There appears TO be something the
with its feet"
II would have You understand. sir
said the bard, with dignity. that | am
a poet and not chiropodist."-
Leader.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
Force of Habit.

Charon laughed,
Bet that tall chap was a senator
or congressman on earth" lie whis-
pered.
Why so?" asked the society report
er of the Asbestos Age.
Because as soon as he stepped on
the ferry he began to tumble about
for q pass.'-Chieago Daily News
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06

Women and young girls do all the
work of porters in Java. They carry
heavy loads on their heads. balancing
them with great skill. From the
time a Javanese girl is able to walk
she is taught the art of carrying
things ON her head.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
Curious Books.

The British museum contains books
written on oyster shells, bricks, tiles
bones. ivory, lead. iron. copper, sheep
skin. wood and palm leaves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
Not Downed.

Pessimist-So all of your ideals are
not smashed yet?
Optimist-No. indeed. | still be-
lieve il myself.-Detroit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
Best Flower Market.

Flower growers in the south OF
France and other favored climes find
it profitable to send the products OF
their skill to British markets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
New Gold Belts

The most varied assortment in the city to select
from. Prices commence ut 25c for plain gold or Per-
sian designs aud then increase up to 81 9S for bcauti-
ful floral designs of the highest type.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06

"Why are you here. my poor MANI"
asked the prison missionary.
"Bekuz | got a game leg."-Houston
Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
A Bit OF a Goer.

(Spofkyns-Huilo. old son, How
hid you gel on with Cadgley the other
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
Easter Gloves

Mousquitairc Gloves. in suede or eIace Kid,
10 button. at 81 9S-S2 80. Short lengths to
match new spring gowns. extra quality. at b.. .9S,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
More
Easter Skirts

The Skirts we are showing are so suggestive OF
early spring, worn with the soft aud dainty lingerie
waists, hardly any heavy materials are used, more on
the variety light weights, such as Chiffon Panama,
Chiffon BroddcIOth and the light fancy greys, in shad-
Ow checks, broken plaids and hair lines, i'm circular
and plain tailored styles, n large variety, ut
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06

Easter Neckwear for Men.
A most elaborate display of all the changabe silks as well as figured or
floral designs. all the new shapes and styles. Don't fail to look at this RH
line before selecting our Easter Tie and see what we sell at ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-04
Ward County I Ref formers ! Do
Not Know Whether It's
Afoot or Horse ack.

Minot, April 30.The Reorganiza.
ton party Of Ward county is not sure
whether it is "a-foot or a-horseback.'
4 Billy Carroll has experienced another
change of heart, and will line up witt
Major Murphy and the opposition fac.
ton in an effort to name the delega.
ton to the state convention. 1t is re,
ported on good authority that Carroll
will preside at the Spalding-Helg
meeting to be held at Jacobson's opera
house on Saturday evening of this
week.
Bob Sanborn is reported to be al
Washington, D. c., in the interest Of
! A. J. Brunner's candidacy for Post.
master. Mr.. Drummer is cashier of the
Minot State bank. and is supposed tc
have the backing of the republican
county committee. Peter Fugelso, the
present incumbent, is popular and has
the active support OF a large majority
of the patrons of the office.
The man who assumes to be an in
dependent in politics is. we believe
playing the part of folly and wasting
his influence. 1t is only by the organ
ization of men. who have a common
faith, into one party or society and by
the exercise of united action that any
thing can be accomplished.
The newest candidate for political
honors is Mr.. A. v. Swanson who will
shortly announce his candidacy for
the Office of sheriff. Mr.. Swanson is a
successful farmer well known through
out the entire country and numbers
his friends by the thousands many OF
whom will rally to his support as soon
as he has publicly declared his inten-
tons. Swanson has served one term
as member of the board of county
commissioners and has made a credit
able record.
Francis j. Murphy of Kenmare, will
make an aggressive campaign for
states attorney and will be actively
in the race from now on. The contest
between Murphy and States Attorney
MeGee promises to be rather lively
MCGEE has held the Office but one term,
and insists that his record entities
him to reelection.
A great many people up this way
say that the primary nomination law
is going to be a failure; that it is the
opportunity for the self-server to put
himself forward; that men who would
be brushed aside by the leaders of a
party are now in full force, and self
respecting men will not thrust them
selves into competition; that there is
an absence of any directing head OF
intelligent organization. Much of this
may be true, but on the other hand
it can be said that the patriotic citizen
ought to lend his name to his party
and become a candidate before the
people themselves as readily as before
a convention. The leaders under the
convention system often brushed aside
the best as well as the worst, and
preferred a very suDservient sort Of
mediocrity. The primary election Law
will be educational in its effect. The
people can be trusted to save the PEG
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-04

turtles Of rapine, pillage and oppres-
sion had taught to regard all organ
lied governments as tyranny, whose
property had been repeatedly confis-
Gated. whose women had been mall,
treated, whose leaders condemned to
Siberian mines, and who had IN sue
cessive years been driven, at the point
Of Cossack lances, to perish in the
depth Of winter on the snowy slopes
of the Steppes-when these things are
thought Of, the advance made by, the
Doukho bors in those five years, is one
of the sociological wonders of modern
times.