davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-13
YeaTn for Wives
In Panama Zone

NEW YORK, March 13.-Want hus-
bands giris2
II so, start for Panama today.
Miss Helen NariclC Boswell, who or
gaufzed the womens clubs on the
fsthmus at the instance of the Govern
rreut. told the POItia Club liz an ad-
dress at the Hotel Aston that Cupid is
overlooked down there
at one of the hospitals" she went
on. seventeen nurses were married in
two months. In consequence the Gov
ernrlent officials sent word 10 the
STAKES not 10 send any more cookbook
ing nurses. A fairly we'll appearing
woman. young or middle-aged. has all
the chances TO marry she could wish.
The men there make about twice the
money they do here and as they have
m way to spend it, the women save Ii
for them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-13

Much diversity of thought is expressed
in the following answers:
Valentine Koch.
L. s. Soldiers Home.
"His thought was the same as the
huncl-baCk's. who, being asked by
creditor when he would pay his bill, re
piled When 1 sJralghten up
Thomas B DOwney-
l4I4 Thirueth street northwest.
I'VE shall be able 10 make Improve
mcurs as soon as We accumulate enough
surplus earnings TO pay for them
Annapolis, Nd. James W. Robinson.
"Hc thought no more about IL. His
mind was taken up with more profitable
thoughts
40 Lorraine Ave Baltimore.
"Perhaps." Garrett Whiteside-
1900 Massachusetts avenue.
Perhaps General Harries thought Mr..
GUIDE was q Butunsky."
49, Mrs. i. J. Bradley.
S06 Four-and-a-half street southW est
..zot vet. hut soon" Alex Winkler.
1895 Fourteenth street northwest.
General Harries thought not of whom
times improve, but when The Times re-
proves, which Is no sham battle
William a. I.aFkin.
$50 New York avenue northwest
-
Now. Willie dear. to you It's clear,
This question viii embarrass.
Why ask it here? I trouble fear
We should have met in Paris
+. Maurice Cox.
10 D street northwest.
IF YOU will guarantee the riders. ]
will put on more cars. Furthermore,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-13
Jokcd BY LilIey,
Committee Laughs

Representative LiIley had just init
mated that the special committee ap-
pointed by the Speaker TO probe his
charges Of corruption Of Congress by
the Electric Boat Company would not
make a thorough investigation.
1--WE propose TO go as deep in this
thing as the submarines under consid-
Grafton dive" said Representative Ohm
stead OF Pennsylvania, a member Of the
committee.
oven. that's not very Deep" coun-
tered Mr.. Lilley.
And everybody including the members
Of the committee, laughed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-13
SUIT AGAINST DISTRICT
FOR RENT OF BUILDING

Suit against the Distrist government
to recover $291IO for rent Of the District
Building. 462 Louisiana avenue, has been
filed by the National Capital Investment
Company before Justice of the Peace
Charles s. Bundy.
James B. Archer, jr., and John Lewis
Smith. attorneys for the company have
fled q statement in which they declare
that the rent represents a deduction
from an appropriation OF Congress for
the last fiscal year. The amount was
deducted for repair to the Office build
ing. the Commissioners, il is said. act
ing under a ruling Of the Comptroller OF
chs Treasury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-13
VIII You Speak for the Poor?

take a Sunday morning collection
Sunday invited to help the suffering
in
Society EDworth League. or Young
Peoples Union is lend a hand
union help
naturally interested in charity
If you belong organization
TO make helpful in the community re-
lieve, befriend, upbuild the needy
Joint Committee
oiated Charities Association on Pre-
o Consumption
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-13
H. GOULD WON'T PAY
DEBTS OF ACTRESS WIFE

NEW YORK, March 13.-In notice
sent out for publication by De LanCy
NichoN, attorney for Howard Gould. the
millionaire, officially announces that he
Will not be responsible for the debts Of
his wife. who formerly was Katharine
Clements. the actress. The notice reds;
''Au persons concerned are hereby no.
tilted that Mrs Gould and myself are
living separate and apart Mrs Could
Is furnished by me with fur1s sum
cient for necessaries and reasonable re-
QuiTements. and ] VIII not be RESPONSE
BILE for any purchases made or DEBTS
contracted BY Mrs. Howard Gould or
any other person acting for her.
Howard Gould.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-13
PRESS CLUB PLANS
UNDER DISCUSSION
Washington NeWspaperMen
Meet and Committees
Are Appointed.

Plans for the organization Of the
Washington Press Club were discussed
at a meeting of representatives OF the
four Washington papers and CORE
spondents In the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms yesterday afternoon. Lines aiong
which the club Is to be conducted were
discussed and it was decided 70 hold a
meeting next Friday evening at o'clock
IN the same rooms.
GrahaSl Nichoi was made temporary
chairman at the meeting, and George
Gall was secretary. J. Russell Young.
formerly Of the Pen and Pencil Club. OF
Philadelphia, and one Of the leaders of
the movement 10 establish the wash
ington Press Club, stated the objects
of the organization. He said there are
COO newsgatherers in Washington with
out q purely newspaper mems society
or meeting place and told Of plans
mapped out for the organization Of the
proposed club.
The prime movers Of the club were
firm in their belief yesterday that men,
bership should be restricted exclusively
to men who make their living with
their pen" or "men actively engaged Ia
gathering or preparing news for the
public eye" Some discussion was heard
when It was suggested that others than
reporters, editors. desk men, makeup
men. and permanently tLgaged Sunday
writer's be eligible fer membership.
Failure Of other Clubs.
It was pointed out that a dozen or
more so-calIed press clubs had failed
in Washington during Ehe last ten
years and that their disintegratlon couid
almost invariably be JrS ced 10 the IgI-
eign element. IL was decided that me
newspaper men should form BODY o.
their own kind and extend associate
membership, carrying no voice IN the
conduct OF the club, 10 such other persons
as might desire membership and were
properly voted into the organization.
No definite line was drawn yesterday
however. and the matter was left IN the
bands Of the committee on constitution
and bylaws.
III is the intention OF the charter mem
bers 20 organize the club on the same
lines as those OF the Pen and Pencil
Club. and ultimately 20 become afriliat-
ed with the International Association OF
Press Clubs.
Committees Named.
The following committees were ap-
pointed by Chairman NichOl yesterday
afternoon:
Ways and means-Jackson Tinker. Nsw
/ York Press. chairman; J. Lynn 4eagle
! Washington Herald J. Ed. Griuo
| washington Post; T. J. Pence, Raleigh
/ News Observer: Walter +. Harris Rich
mord Times Dispatch; Paul Patterson
Washington Times; Capt. Walter Mitch
ell, Washington Star; ard Jesse Car
michael Detroit Free Press.
Constitution and bylaws. Lynn
Yeagle. Herald. chairman; J. r. Young
star: James Hay. Times; Henry Swine
hart. Post; and Gerald Egan. New York
/ Tribune.
Site of club NJ Willoughby. Post
J. ". Hart. Post, William Carver, Her
aid: and Graham Nichol. Times.
Neutrality-suspicious. A. Mcmahon.
Times. chairman; G. Bert RepasZ, Times
and Thomas Monk, Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-13

am put here to study the stoekt olders'
interests; not yours.
II. T. Strameyer.
Box 6, Rockville. Nd.
"AII things come to those who wait,
But when they get IL its out OF date"
Mrs. N. +, Atchison.
1910 Twelfth street northeast
Mr.. Harries said to Mr. GUIDE: Good
Mrs. B. BonnabeI.
500 Second street northwest
Gee. I told Gude. more ttan I really
Brightwood.
General Harrles thought :he present
services on the BrightwOOd line were
plenty 'Gude' enough
William Hudebraud.
4l5 Florida avenue northwest
General HarTies thought he gave the
gentleman a very GUIDE answer 10 his
question" William Hlldebrand-
4l6 Florida avenue northwest.
Anything that came into his mind"
Miss Mildred Graham.
700 Thirteenth street northwest.
when the line begins to pay.
That will be the day;
But chances are so slim
That We won't begin"
Il. G. Heating.
1916 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
"
elm the Sweet Bye and Bye
When the cost TO us is D1v so high "
Albert +. ainton,
1916 Tenth street northwest.
4 wonder how long that promise will
keep him quiet
Bradley Herzl,
SO Indiana avenue northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-13

ChiCaEo's plump and pleasing mayor.
Fred Busse. accompanied by several
political and social crOnies from down
State" is here enjoying a slight respite
from lodging bombs and giving an
archists the double cross.
The two-tpn CHEZ executive, Of the
bloWhard ci1y by the Windy lake, paid
Washington dainty compliment today
when he said he left Chicago because
ne wanted a complete change from his
surroundings, and, TO secure it, made a
3. and o. line for the Nation 5
Capital. His visit, unfort dnately, was
quietly arranged. and Commissioner
Aacfarland was not given time to pre-
Isre an address Of welcome. However
Mr.. Russe. when told about 1t, said Il
was all right. that he hated OstentGuon
and show except during political cam
paigns, and was glad that the wind In
struments OF the Marine Band hadn't
also been pressed into service.
His honor said IN response TO a Ques-
ton about the conditions in Chicago,
nat it was all there when he left. thus
proving him to be a JOyial person and
quite a wag as well. There have been
few mayors of Chicago, according to
tho best Information available, who
could make the same claim-referring.
Of course, to the intact condition OF the
city after said mayors departure.
Just Few Days OF.
There amt nothing political or SEN
sational about this tIip OF mine" said
Mr. Busse with the expected Western
breeziness, as he applied a match to a
ten-inch, rapid-nre cigar dressed in i
wide blue and gold band.
THE last couple Cf months have been
the hot article for is mayors and city
officials out IN Chicago. and this anar-
chist thing sort of wound it up. Some
body suggested a few days of, and [
Ieu for It. strong, especially IS 1 had
been working like the original little
Jack the dull boy. SO a few OF US threw
some duds IN @ couple of sea-going grip
sacks, grabbed tho drawing room com
partmeut and a couple Of extra sections,
and beat It Tor Washington, where, &C
cordiuE To the papers, was the only
real weather just now In the country.
His uOuor admitted that he might see
SD aker Cannon while in the city.
You see" he said. we are all strong
for Uncle Joe out our way. Don't let
anybody hand you the stall about Hi
uOis getting ready 10 give C2gnOn a
complimentary vote. He IS the real live
one out our way. and want 10 say that
il / had the handling Of things there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-13

Gen George H. Hairless general manager Of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company and William Guide president OF the Pet
worth Citizens Association, met the other day.
Said Mr. Guide: when you really going to improve the
abomnable service we get the BHghtwood car ine?"
Said General Hauies: "Of course, you know operating
that distinct loss Nevertheless want to do everything pos
se to better the service for patrons and shall be able to rke
Improvements there soOn-YeTy sOOn."
Perhaps General Hau thought than he said If shat
was it?
Think It over. What DID he think?
Send your to the Question Editor Washington Times The
person submitting the best will five dollars The answer
may be from one 10 twenty-five words All replies MUST be written
postal and contain full address of sender will
be accepted until O'Clock Saturday afternoon and the Of the
submitting the best reply will be published in The Sunday Tm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-13
Hon. BuSSe, the Breezy.
Plump and Pleasing,
Just Blows Into Town
Russian Papers Blamed for Attempt on ShiPPys
Life-New Municipal Building Too Short for It's
Size and Cannon the Next Candidate.

wouldn't be a lukeWarm Cannon dele
gate in the whole Illinois bunch, Ehey q
all be instructed solid and settlec Ior
Cannon 1 wish / could be delegate.
His honor paid the President a com
piiment or two in passing, ana tnen
The conversation switched back 20 Inc
recent excitement in Chicago, Ehen
Chief of Police Shippy killed au an
arChist, who had entered his home ana
attempted 20 kill him and his son.
Russian Papers Caused Trouble.
Don't believe nothing you read about
it being a plot" said his honor. 1T
come about through Shlppy's having
stopped a parade of the unemployed
The Russian papers I'm Chicago began
publishing a lot of red-not articles COM
pairing Shippy with that Russian chief
OF police-I forget the guys name-who
was assasslnated, and predicting the
same fate for him. That's how this
fellow gets the idea in his nut to come
at Shippy with the dirk"
His honor together with state Hena-
tor Corbus Gardiner, Col. Frank smut D,
collector Of internal revenue IN Illinois,
and a few other Illinois men discovered
the combination to the exit from the
New Willard cafe and strolled out into
WHAT'S that building" asked bis
honor He was informed that II was
XVasEineyt0Y.'s new city Hall and one
of the architectural prides OF our
''becyootiful burg
Amt there going 20 be any more TO
IT." he asked.
How do you meanE
'rNVEr don't they make a building out
Of II? 1t isn't high enough Tor the style
Of its architecture, 90 put in Senator Gar
diner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-13

Horrors! AS soon is they are di-
vorced, newspaper readers viii be pes
tered with two Thaw cases instead OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-13

The public may be ever so impressed
bv those talented Russian actresses,
but few Of US viii dare 20 call 'em BY
name
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-13

II the Kaiser has to have an Amer
iCdn Culoners commission he can readily
get It on any governors slitteIing sta f.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-13

Every centor-shot at target practice in
NIagdaIena bay win be 70 pectfully
marked on the score cards al. over the
world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-13
Await Better Business.

ooh, 2 guess they intend TO add TO II
when business gets better" suggested
Chicago's genial ruler
His honor was asked about a certain
little article that appeared recently in
a great Illustrated American weekly IN
which It was related how the chubby
Chlcagoan was visited one night during
the wee sula' hours in the back room
of a certain palate polish emporium
in the mayors ward. The article IN
question was a tender tribute TO the
mayors capacity for innocent amuse-
meut and things. and his honor said he
was sorry that it had been published.
ut wasn't true for the most part
but / was Oh the place all right, and
I've been going there for thirty-hye
years It's only a couple OF blocks
from my house, and why shouldn't
go there II 1 want tor
The mayor and party will be here untn
Sunday. Mt. Vernon and Arlington viii
be visited II they can ind the time,
also Senator CullOm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-13

JEFF Davis Is so busy scrappin' II
Arxansaw thai the remainder Of the
country can rest in peace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-13

rbe Cuoan wheels are turning round
again. Magoon is hack on TIE job.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-13
THE DIFFERENCE.

.aThat man is wise TO his weakness"
"Dlnerent from most Of US"
"Why2"
we are mostly weak to our wis
dom Exchange.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-10-29

Read Sabin's ad on page 2 Of this
issue. 30-1
Miss Anna Felt, after visiting her
brother Joe, returned home to Miladore
Monday.
Mrs. Chriske departed for Medford
Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. c.. E..
Smith. She returned Monday.
G. l.. Spear is able to be about again
after being confined to the house for
several weeks with the rheumatism.
Ladies and Gentlemen's gold filled
watches of all grades at prices that it
will pay to investigate. .-Kleinert. 24tf
Mrs. Will Stephenson and four chill
ren from Neillsville were here visiting
Mrs. Effner Nelson, returning home
Monday.
Mrs. B. E. Sampson of, Fon du Lac
and Mrs. B. Graham of Auburndale
were here visiting Mrs. W. M. Ford.
They returned home Monday,
Deland Tisdale and wife moved to
Withee Tuesday, where they have a
farm. They said it was possible they
might return in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kaiser, Mrs. Kuhl-
man, Mrs. Oswald, Mrs. Mountener,
Miss Sharrah and Miss May Bien were
here from Tony Monday shopping.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-10-29
DEMOCRATIC CAN
DIDATES ACTIVE
Noticeable Dearth OF Republican
Speakers in Rusk County-More
Democratic Oratory.

Hon. W. H. Frawley, Mayor of Eau
Claire and democratic candidate for
state senator from this district, and
John Walsh of Washburn, delegate to
the national convention, addressed
large audience at the opera house last
night, and judging from the applause
which greeted their remarks it would
seem that there are really more demo-
Gratis in Rusk county than have ever
materialized at the polls.
G. w. Heaverin and w. T. Rooney,
democratic candidates for assembly
man and clerk of court, respectively,
occupied seats on the platform, togeth-
er with other prominent democrats of
the county.
The speakers directed their appeal to
the progressive element in the republi-
can party, reminding them how the
democrats had assisted in the propaga-
tion of the wisconsin Idea." They
stated that the Chicago platform has
repudiated everything which Wisconsin
republicans have stood for-which had
been adopted by the Democrats at
Denver. LaFollette and Lenroot were
both endorsed as good democrats.
1t seems that the democrats have
some hope of carrying this normally
republican stronghold. There has not
been a speaker for the republican
national ticket in the county since the
primary election.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-10-29

Moe the tailor visited Bruce Monday.
Apples $4 per bbl. at Worden's. 301
Ben Peabody was over to Bruce Mon
day.
Mrs. A. N. Andersen spent Sunday in
Canton.
Mrs. Sensenbrenner visited Bruce
Saturday.
DR.. Ross visited st. Paul and Mime
apols Saturday.
Mrs. Gus. Mitchell left Monday on a
visit to Eau Claire.
Mrs. J. C. Baker of Hawkins was in
the city Saturday.
Mrs. Holden of Glen Flora was here
on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mr.. C. Vanderhoof visited
Turtle Lake Monday.
Mrs. L. E. Chambers left for a visit
to Chippewa Falls Saturday.
Money to loan Thomas & Carow,
Attorneys, Ladysmith, Wis. 18tf
Mrs. S. d. Speidel, accompanied by
Mrs. Miller, visited Barron Monday.
John Ryall has commenced putting in
brick foundations under his buildings.
The News-Budget's big cylinder press
will be moved into its new building to-
morrow.
Miss Jennie Taylor of Neillsville was
here visiting Mrs. L. J. Winters over
Sunday.
Miss Robey spent Sunday with the
family here, returning to Strickland
Monday.
Miss Pagel of Chippewa Falls was
here visiting her brother and family
over Sunday.
Mrs. Belle Behlow of Chelsea was
here visiting Miss Ures. She returned
home Monday.
Carl Jung went to Milwaukee Satur-
day while his son Arthur went to Madi-
son on business.
Mrs. Louis CHECKER of Lake City,
Wis, was visiting her son, S. l.. Chick
er, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Powell were here
visiting. They returned to their farm
near Island Lake Saturday.
Correct Styles in IA and 18 karet
jointless wedding rings. The kind that
always look good and as are good as
they look.-Kleinert. 24tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-10-29
American Beauty corsets at Word

American Beauty corsets at Word
ems. 30-l
The Misses Hill of Apollonia spent
Sunday in Ladysmith with their broth
er E. W. Hill and the family.
Rev J. T.. Ingraham from Minneapo-
lis has accepted a call to preach for the
Baptists in Ladysmith, Ingram and
Glen Flora. He will make his home in
Ladysmith.
The ladies of the M. E. Church will
serve supper Tuesday evening, Nov. 3
election day., in the Armstrong build
ing one block north of the State Bank
Supper 25 cents. 3O-1
H. A. Sheldon, who has been at Red
field, S. D., for some time, is home for
short stay. He is in the land busi-
ness out there with a son-in-law.
Times are good there.
w. C. Gerard, the man who doomed
Ladysmith in its early days-in fact,
when it was known as Warner arrived
from Minneapolis Saturday night to re-
main for a few weeks.
DR.. Carnachan was over from Bruce
Tuesday on business. While he is CIV
ing the larger part Of his time to the
physical ills of his friends, he takes an
active interest in politics..
VIM. Shubert, who was in Chippewa
Falls at hospital for some time, re
turned Monday. He has practically re-
covered from his troubles He was op-
Grated on for appendicitis.
G. w. Turner, father of Mrs. Jas. A.
Michaelson, spent Sunday here with his
daughter. His home is in Milwaukee
but business will keep him and Mr..
Michaelson in Marshfield over week.
If you have land, village property,
store buildings or stocks of goods for
sale list the same with me. will make
an honest and determined effort to sell
the same for you to the best advantage,
wherever located.D. H. Richards,
Ladysmith, Wis. 29-2
The Ladysmith Lighting Co. expect
to have all their patrons supplied with a
meter in the near future. About sew.
enty have already been installed ano
fifty more have been ordered and will
be put in as soon as they arrive. The
effect OF this improvement will be te
} reduce the amount of electric current
used about one-third from what has
, been under the fiat rate system which
has been in vogue, and will enable the
company to supply more patrons will
light without overlooking their dynamo
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-10-29
SUSPECTS CLAIMED
FOR WARREN JOB
Bank Robbers Held Here Discharg-
ed and Taken to Munroe Co.
Authorities Have Evidence.

Clement and Radley, the two men
arrested at Rhinelander by Sheriff
Reed and held here on suspicion of
having blown the safe of the State
Bank of this city, were discharged to-
day, there being no evidence connect
ing them with the robbery at this place.
Sheriff Chas. Miller and his deputy
from Monroe county were present in
court with warrants charging the men
with the robbery of the bank at War
rens, which occurred the Saturday night
following the robbery here. The yegg-
men secured $4,000 at Warrens, and the
sheriff feels confident that these are
two of the men who did the job. One
man of the gang was captured some
weeks ago and is now in the peniten-
tiary. They left on the noon train for
Sparta.
Sheriff Reed turned over to the Mon
roe sheriff $4442 q, mostly in currency,
two watches and Colt revolver, which
he had taken from the men when ar
rested.