davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
HEBREWS HIT BACK
At CRUEL SULTAN
Oppressed by Morocco'S De,
posed Ruler, They Aid
in His Urdoing.

TANGIER, Sept. 26.-Forner Sultan
Abdul AZiZ OF Morocco never liked He
bIews- II ne had he probably wouldn't
be an ex-sultau.
His brother, the new Sultan, Mulsi
Hand. has a high regard for the He
brew race. Otherwise II isn't likely he
would have annexed tho sultanship, as
successor tC his fugitive relative.
Abduls idea was that the Moroccan
Hebrews We're good people TO rob, be
cause they own most of the wealth IN
the country And it never occurred TO
him to be afraid Of them for the reason
that they showed little inclination to
mix-up in the fighting that kept AIoroc-
co in a turmoil from the time he asceur-
Cd the throne until AUiai pitched him
of from it.
He plu1dered them with both hands
de tortured them when they objected.
His Mohel nmeGan subjects were per-
mitted 70 persecute them. too. The
prisons were always fun OF them. The
authorities never interferred when the
rabble attacked them in the streets or
looted their shops and houses.
Mulai always used all tn influence he
had 20 protect thenL When he finally
took the warpath against Abdul he
showed them all kinds Of favor. Within
the territory he controlled he granted
them special trading privileges. He
guarded them aEainst physical violence.
and once sent q cavalry force, at con
siderable Inconvenience TO himself, 10
protect Hebrew caravan which the
Azizite troops were trying to intercept
rs 1t crossed the desert on its way from
the coast into the interior
The result of AhcuPs system was
that when he wanted money 20 fight
Mulai he couldnt get #, even with the
rack and thumb-screws, from the only
people in the country who had any.
Mulal fairly waIlowed in it. The He
brews forced It on him. Sometimes he
had hard luck, and his followers de-
serted him, but he always had money.
That's why he was Invariably able
10 reorganize his forces every time Alb
dull and his French allies shot them TO
pieces Finally, he won. He admits
he Couldn't have done it but for the
financial assistance his friends gave
hiR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
WIseacres Who Are Employed by the District Government
Make Timely Suggestions for Advancing Welfare of City
Unsanitary Building InSpeC-
tors Would Have School
to Teach Housekeeping.

Because some families seem utterly un-
able 70 care cOr their houses. and allow
ash piles TO steer water into their rooms
and dirt TO make the house unhealthfuL,
a school To teach housekeeping Is sug-
gested as the remedy by the report OF
the board for condemnation Of Uusani-
tary buildings. submitted 70 the District
Commissioners yesterday.
The members assert that In a row OF
houses where conditions are the same
for an. some families VIII have no dii-
ficJlty. while others Will so scatter their
refuse that the back yard will he raised
above the floor, ard, IN had weather,
rain viii wash in.
During the year 81 houses were or
dered DESTROYED. end 100 were repaired,
causing 1855 persons TO move The
total rentals Of the houses closed We're
Sl6.5l2. 80. Besides these cases. SIX were
referred 20 the Corporation Counsel for
prosecution
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
8 RULERS TO VISIT
CAPITAL OF FRANCE

PARIS. Sept. 2s.-Paris is 70 see a
FeritaDle procession OF mOnarchs during
The next nine months, for between Oc-
tober and June seven Kings and an En-
pcror are 70 visit the French capital
The first royal visitor win be King
Haakon, Of Norway, followed by the
King o. sweden and the King OF Den
mark Following these scandinavian
rulers there VIII be visits OF the King
of England and the King OF Portugal
Last and most important Of al win be
the Car.
Not all Of these royal visits VIII be
Official or state visits King Edward
for instance, VIII merely pass through
Paris on his way 10 Biarr1tz in the
spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
Plumbing Inspector Thinks
Children Should Be
Taught to Swim.

knowledge of how TO swim and then
a place 10 swim in for the schUol chill
dreu OF Washington is asked by Plumb
ing Inspector Il. B. Davis, in his annual
report 70 the Commissioners.
Drowniugs would be made rare oc-
currences II there were two pools in
the schools. one for the white children
and one fer the cOl0red. he says. And
an appropriation TO cover that Improve
meut is submitted 10y the Inspector,
along with that for public baths.
Washington is the only large city in
the country, le says. which does not
provide baths for the poor As a s8ni-
tary measure alone. The inspector be-
Heyes IL would be justified.
Ia the report OF work done, the in
speCtOr shows that ISL complaints Of
defective plumbing were received: for
ty-tLTee warrants were sworn out for
violations Of the plumbing laws, and
fines amounting to Sl07 were assessed
against offenders in Police Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
AshfOrdASkS That Architects
and Builders Be Thor
Oughly Examined.

That contractors and builders cant
plead ignorance Of the regulations. In
spector of Buildings Snowdcn Ashford
has asked that TIRE District Commission
ers prescribe an examination for all
those who draw plans for or superintend
the erection Of buildings
He has found many mistakes. he SAYS.
in his annual report, that may or may
not have been intentional, but which
have endangered the lives and property
Of citizens through faulty construction
and the evasion Of the departments
rules
With registration and a certificate OF
ability, be believes that the work could
be properly done
Considering the hazards his deputies
take Inspector Ashford also asks tina.
The pay OF each be increased from $500
20 Sl.410 year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
Wharf Commission Wants
$2,775,OOO to Repair Wash
ington'S River Front.

In order to rehabilitate the District
wharf property and Tearrarge IL for
better results. an appropriation Of So
80 600 is asked by the wharf committee
"a its annual report 10 the Commission
erE.
The plan TO repair and re-crcct the
buildings and 20 rent portions ROW un-
used. is submitted by j. r. Sutton
Earbor master; W j. Douglas. bridge
engineer. and Daniel r. Gsrges, chief
engineer Of the commission.
They suggest the purchase OF a strip
OF wharfage on the Potomac, from
Shepherds Landing 70 Giesb0ro Point:
the purchase OF another STRIP between
Giesboro Point and Massachusetts ave
nue.. and the drawing OF es mates for
the reclamation of the AnJCostia river
from Massachusetts avenue 10 the Dis
tTlCL line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
Chorus Girls Talked Back
And Officer Arrested Them
They Claimed That "JohnnieS" Were Bothering Them
and Policeman Just Laughed When They Ap-
peaed to Him.

ny a telephone and reported the occur
renee 10 headquarters.
The officer states that the girls. whel
he advised them 20 go home. said they
had been out the night before. and
would be out again tonight The Of
dcer then arrested them on a charge OF
creating a disturbance
The young women We're shocked when
they actually found themselves under
arrest one of them wcpl when the
patrol wagon. arrived to take them 10
the station. They at once telephoued
the manager OF the company. who came
down and hailed them out This morn
ing they apol0Eized TO the odiSer for
their conduct TO him, and the latter,
when apprised that he had made a mis-
take concerning the girls. asked that
the case be dismissed.
The girls are both pretty and stylish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 26--Nisses
Bessie Frances and Edith Poole. both
OF New York. seventeen and nineteen
years OF age. respectively, members OF
the chorus Of The Merry Widow" com
pany, now playing at the Academy OF
Music, were given a ride in the patrol
wagon last night, and barely escaped
spending the night In Jail
The girls are alleged 20 have abused
an officer. whom they claim failed 70
protect tIem when they were accosted
by "johnniss" on the street The young
women we're on their way 10 a lunch
room after the performance. The Of
Acer Is alleged 70 have playfully offered
one Of them his club with which 20 pro-
tect themselves. The girls then hunted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
WEEDS MAY THRIVE,
SAY COMMISSIONERS

In a communication 10 the Commis-
sioners. B. H. Warner. Of 9l6 T. street
northwest. complains of the lack %
rra Given hy property owners 10 park
ings IN front Of their houses along Z
l-otI the Union Station. and in
some cases in Massachusetts avenue
west Of Sixteenth street. Mr. Warner
declares that weeds and grass have
been allowed % grow 10 such an ex-
t'nt that number of parkiugs are
hgI only unSightly but uuheathful
Mr. Warner has been informed By the
Commissioners that id Is -ha Inform. /
opinion Of the Corporation Counsel that
me mann enauce of these parlziurs can
not be imposed upon PROPERTY owners
by any fO-n Of tax.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
RAT ATTACKS GIRL.

Attacked by a rat that she had chased
into a corner, Ellen Epps. colored. five
years old, Of AIS New Jersey avenue
northwest. was bitten on the left hand
yesterday afternoon. The child was
taken 20 the Casualty Hospital I'm an
ambulance. The doctors say there is
danger OF septic poisoning developing
from the wound
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
SIX CLERKS APPOINTED.

Six substitute clerks in the Washing
ton City Postomce have been appointed
TO permanent clerkships. The clerks
are Harry q. Heath, Milton w. Bren-
min. Oscar + Full1s, Ashley G. West.
Charles II. Hill. and Stephen J. Lewis.
Edwin c. Rollins has been promoted
from carrier to clerk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
Y. M. G. A. TO RuILD-

Work on the new building for the col
ored branch Of the Y. NJ c. A. viii be
commenced tomorrow morning. The
building. TO be erected between s and T
streets on Twelfth street northwest viii
be four-story brick structure, GO by
155 feet square There Will be special
construction for he swimming pool,
gymnasium and baths
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
AUSTRALIAN NAVY.

MELBOURNE, Sept. 25.-The British
admiralty has approved the Australian
commemorative scheme for starting q
navy oy forcing houlla Of six tor
pedo ocat destroyers. nine submarines.
and two depot ships The 100 officers
and men viii be provided by the i'm
Perial navy. but VIII be paid by The
commonwealth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
CLAGGETT LEADS
@. w. u. TRACK MEN

The George Washington track team
at a meeting last evening elected H. y.
Claggett captain. The newly elected
leader is Il graduate of Central High
School and has been prominent in
Washington athletics since his first
year at that school. He holds the quar-
ter mile record for the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
LOCAL MENTION.

Cameraphone Talking Pictures at Ma
jestic. A great hit IS being made by the
Talking Pictures at the Majestic
novelty that has been recently intro
duced with great success in the princi-
pal theaters in the country. With this
machine-the CsmeraphOne-it is pos
sible TO reproduce well-known plays
showing the players in action and repro
Gucing the sound Of their voices. An in
teresting program IS promised. begin
ming today. "The Chimes of Normandy
act second Change Of program We'd
nesday;. big vaudeville bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27

Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges Are the
6est. g A MUddiman & Co.. 616 18th NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
Homemade Pies and Bread

Holmes delicious Homemade Pies. all
taVorite kinds. 20c; wholesome Home
made Milk Bread, sc. Delivered fresh
from oven TO table Holmes Bakery. 1st
and Z SITS. Phones Linen. 1440 and I44l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27

25c. Try Our Famous Stews. &c.
Phila. Oyster & Chop House, 5f3 18th NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
Cream Lunch Crackers. &c III.

Ginger Snaps, 45zc: Oyster Cracl-a-s
&c; Dust. 41zc; 2oc cakes, lie ~
Pound Cake. PIC. J. 7. D. PyIes' 70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27

Blemishes. pimples- erupti0ns rashes mod
leated BY satin skin cream soon disappear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27

Old Carpets Woven Into Reversible Rugs.
! Drop postal. Acme Rug Co., 1918 z n. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27

Beauty bringers. are Satin skin cream and
satin skin complexion powder Only -,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27

Carpets Cleaned and ReIaid, Mattresses
Renovated. z. P Hinkel & Co. 1ss
Aaine ave. sW. Phone n. POS,
The Colorado statesman., 1908-08-22
THE MOB IN ILLINOIS.

of rong and mob violence last
Springfield old of Abraham Lincoln the Great
Emancpator within sight the erected his
that Americas has G
with the political life of the country
majority of happenings been the South
the section furnished than this right
the north and Republican administration dealt
with desperate situation phacay successfully than
did Democratic administration Georgia 1t that such
expressions hatred of the
portion of the population and held
community founded public
the That property largely
evidenced by the mobs readiness
property white oppose hem well their
of the property of innocent Negroes
basy of dpaved Negroes the bottom
wild this fact neither iufe the
eprisals of these haterven In this last in
hafdon other mems lives been sacrificed with thou
dollars worth No better evidence needed
membership undeserving of moments official
toeraion
Negro criminals life should mob opposed
the community and the peace and honor the and to vnda
accepted country
readily of
community the very beginning
every officer charged with the keeping of the
should o shoot with low aim.
Drastic every mob absolute necessity The
Florida sheriff who took this furnished When
this official will pursued mob will
Troops would seldom be local peace officers
performed their duties promptly 1t time that the
well learned Depraved Negro criminals their
Every seeking blood vengeance just surely
its leaden check
The Colorado statesman., 1908-08-22

of beginning worry
the future policy of Japan toward China be- Evidence
acumulatng which indicates that the island nation following
the gradual establishment of influences and building
relations with the Csals which eventually
japanese
including peoples of nearly all
stubborny opposed attempt thought the
other branch of the human family
influence which shall correspond
1t probably correctly that China will
yield absorption
summation would nfc limitation possibly
extinction the important volume of Caucasian
ca influence in the Orient suggested that the United
alliance with China which put thorough check on Japan
aggressive ambitions in this direction
not yet clearly apparent that China destined
either of these transformations but the
all conjecture to which fate would
the greater welfare and honor to the Chinese
of other
government for those subject but euay
hona growth The domination of
lated to it. is not attended by such tragic sacrifice The
Great Britain and those
those OF the people of Great Britain and the people of India The
great OF the earth grava toward the final
in that division of the earth which God
Neither the seshness greed of
seasons of subject nation history entirely eace
dnng qualifications Strong subue
but in the final China will be Chinese
the Indians and Africa the Africans
Jusmen Caucaa will do well shape her higher
The Colorado statesman., 1908-08-22
Worry
Leads
to Con-
sumption
By HAYDN BROWN.
L. r. c. P. Edinburgh. F. r. S. N.

And by all family history consumption
consider consumption strongly hereditary disease
anything heary induced it is the circumstances
and modes of living These will lead initiated habits peudica
predictions by generation after generation
Mental trouble (or unhappnes it what you willy
therefore, of the chief consumption leading
physical loss of this chiefly
digestive All of consumption produce history of
amount of indigestion dyspepsia Very often is merely
cheerful change from and routine that
the general of the Hence good holiday
year health preserving and will are
just the of being stricken with specific disease
Improper food another fruitful
be understoodfood which does not properly sustain This probably
ranks equally with impure Importance
causao but both bad depression spirits
influences other secondary may
difficult tell which has operated before the
proportion each bears o the other.
who have lived under the heahest possible conditions
air and exercise have been concerned which would be hard explain
but for the history that there had been domestic nf money
prolonged mental worry of some sort
follows naturally that the nature of consumption Improper
l called open a treatment prescribed by medical advisers
carried out sanaor both home and abroad depends upon what it
costs, to a great extent, for its efficacy
derived full advantage
early aeand who have instead of BETTER
continuously worried financial difficulties Formerly earning
living doing nothing dependent friends not knowing what will
be done the utur the circumstances and ideas that will
dp the spirits and antagonstc to such renovation
would work the mind the rae and satisfied
The Colorado statesman., 1908-08-22
PUEBLO PEBBLES.

Charles Hill of Chicago spent
Sunday in our midst.
DR. Douglass arrived home Mon
day from a brief visit to Denver.
Miss Mary F. Holmes is among
those on the sick list this week.
Hon. Joseph II. Stuart of Den
yer was in the city a few hours last
week on business.
A. P. Parker of Oklahoma passed
through the city last week enroute
to Ration, N. M.
Geo. Strong left Tuesday for
Denver where he will spend
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Emma Monroe left last
week for Sheridan, Wyo., for an
indefinite stay.
Miss Mamie Capers is said to be
a royal entertainer and one of
Pueblo's jolliest of the feminine
sex.
w. G. Hall of Oklahoma is re-
cent arrival in Pueblo and may de-
eide to make this his permanent
location.
Miss Jessie Wallace of Colorado
Springs was in the city last week,
the guest of Miss Viola Badger and
Miss Mildred johnson.
''Uncle Eph" has several prories
throughout the city and no one who
does things on the 20. T." can es-
cape being writ up" in the local
paper here. "Uncle Eph" will
certainly talk about you.
j. II. Powers of Chicago was in
the city the first of the week. 1t
was his first trip to the little "Pitts-
burg of the West" and says he is
delighted with the place.
Pap" Williams has returned
from a weeks trip to Chicago.
Pap" is quite popular among the
railroad boys and inquiries of his
whereabouts were quiet frequent at
the Porters and Walters dining
room.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-08-22
RECIPE FOR APPLE kucHEN.
Simple Ingredients That Go to Mako
Up German Dish.

Beat one egg and add to It a cupfuI
OF milk. Mix well, then add two and
two-thirds cupfuls of flour that has
been slightly warmed. Beat well. Dis
solve one-third of compressed yeast
cake In two tablespoonfuls of luke
warm milk and add to the water with
two tablespoonfuls of softened butter.
hnead thoroughly in the bowl, manip-
ulating with hands and spoon until the
dough feels elastic and velvety. Cover
and stand in warm place for about
nve hours, or until it has doubled in
DulR, then turn on a Toured board
and roll into a sheet about half an
inch thick. Place on a creased tin
spread with butter, sprinkle lightly
with sugar, then arrange closely ove-,
the top enough overlapping slices of
apple to cover. Wipe over with butter,
sprinkle with sugar and plenty OF
nutmeg or cinnamon. Cover with 4
light cloth and set aside for 20 min
utes or until quite light, then bake In
hot oven. AS soon as done brush
lightly with cold water to prevent the
guchep becoming too dry.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-08-22

If I were to say that the commonest
cause of consumption is worry, I should be
far more scientifically correct than if l men
toned vitiated atmosphere The latter
rather helps, among other things, to cause
first physically, then a mentally depressed
state; again, mental depression is one of the
greatest causes of physical loss of tone, which
in turn invites tubercle bacilli to take root
and multiply rapidly Ninety out of every
hundred consumptives give history of some
sort of worry or unhappiness. Only COM
paratively small percentage ever complain
of having lived in an impure atmosphere
The Colorado statesman., 1908-08-22

ten law has merely to of
custom based popular instinct particular
New England instinct approved by hygenc experts
parts OF the civilized world health
occupation the belief
necessarily means deness sanation. Rest also
change of activity.
What kind of rest will Sunday given
individual depends circumstances
The man who has passed the week of can on
Sunday rest most indoors The who
all the week get Sunday the
lhe man who earns his living with his muscles may wisely
Sunday and his head The
Sunday
Since bodily activity during the week the
mankind 1t is the natural thing that Sunday shall
most wisely day OF brain acttadng talking listening
we rank brain activity higher than muscle activity
eve Sunday occupations should evang nstncvey
therefore, people frow Sunday
men pastm because harmful not helpful
We feel that Sunday should BETTER
soul Attendance divine worship church
centuries sancfed the Sabbath 1t essentially
holy day. The commandment made nothing about
worship The ordinances claim
who yield to the claim do we'll
In New England the church general acceptance
the other
absence of toll umu So long the people
ask and that such shall dav have
right aont the nanv by
conduct thereto What private his
In public he conform the will community
order prevail
The ghtu of Sunday therefore, that bring
rest to according to his peculiar somehow
better, and that are not inconsistent with the - %
customs of the community which he 'l]VsN sAa
The Colorado statesman., 1908-08-22
SHALL THE PEOPLE RULE?

Shal the people Byan slogan in this
the question those Republican
upon ader for the oore
people scientific coner of pat phrases and he often
vocabulary of those who of his households
'every added what makes little bit
Speak Colorado Republicans! Shall the people rue
The Colorado statesman., 1908-08-22
Sabbath
and Man
Observance
of the
Day of Rest
By HON. ROBERT LUCE.
Member of Massachusetts, Ledi slature.

ABBATH observance is phase of the and
toms OF people That is to say, it is the conduct the
mass OF the people deem most suited to the common well
fare Different peoples have different views of it. and the
views of any people change from time time as the
conditions of life change
Since New England colonized, its people have
deemed quiet rest from ordinary occupation better dress
and better food be advantageous characteristics of Sun
day. To get quiet and rest they have by the
tom and public sentiment compelled the rebellious few
abstain from trade industry and noisy
The Colorado statesman., 1908-08-22
Good Luck.

Human bein's," said Uncle Eben
rs heap like fishes. What looks like
good luck very often turns out to be
muffin but piece of bait wifi a hook
in it."-Washington Star.