davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19

Persons leaving the city for
long or short period during the
summer can have The Times mailed
30 them at the rate of thirty
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week. Addresses may be changed
as desired. All mHii subscriptions
must be paid in advance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19

The Times is served In the city OF Wash
iugton and District Of Columbia by news
boys, who deliver and collect for the paper
on their own account at the rate of cents a
week
Entered at the postoffice at Washington,
u. C., as second class matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19

MONDAY EVENING. JULY 10. 1903.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19
CONCERT BY THE SOLDIERS
HOME BAND

THIS AFTERNOON AT : O'CLOCK
John S. NJ. Zimmerman, Director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19

Miss Morris has gone to Norfolk for a
visit to her brOtheT-in-laW and sister,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Summers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11

reading public for his "The Country House. "The Island Pharisees,' villa Rubein," and so on.
 Ills latest book-may there be many others-is called "Fraternity. which mas it's plot based on the fact that each or us in life has q shadow somewhere some, how who Is doing exactly as We would do were we placed in the same circum- stances.
 Hilary Dalison. while not the hero IS the figure of the story around whom most of tue plot revolves. He Is the m de seicle type Of the up-to-dafe inteilect- ual man. a writer. something Of dream CT, but a dreamer who has no delusions- The first chapter in the novel introduces A little model, a pretty country girl! Hilary Dallison and his wife, who pants, had learned to wear successfully mas covering their own unhappiness at home Hilary Dallison. in his Search dreamily for something worth while, something real, turns to Inc pretty little model who comes to pose for his wife. But thls scheme wouldn't work; the little model does not understand Hilary. He explains it by saying she is in another strata Of life.
 Huarvs sister-in law, Cecelia, who mar ried his brother-the two Dallisons mar ried sisters-wished to do something TOT the poor and didn't know how. other than 10 buy this and that rom soclai NoifOAS' She serves on committees and mourns most pitifully over the miseries or the poor; she wishes so much to be able 10 do something, but doesn't know how.
 MT. Stone, the old father of Ceoeha ana Hilary Dalllson's wife Is writing a DOCK, to which he is devoting the last days or his life. The little model after compiet- ing her pose for Hilary's wife, IS eIn- ployed as a clerk for MT Stone in the transcribing at his dictation The BOOK of Universal Brotherhood" MT. stone IS a little mad.
 There was young Martin Stone, Hilarys nephew, the "Sanitist," almost mad nm self on the subject of hygeine, who was all for washing and health in his worR for the poor. He believed that when we are all well and clean there will be no class against class.
 But you can't get any idea of the nota- ble worth of "Fraternity" from this re- view or any other. You will simply have to read the novel. If you care Tor the best in literature, it is a safe wager and one well likely to pay you to make, name ly, when you see the announcement or a book from that gifted Englishman, MT. John Galsworthy, go get it and thank your stars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
He Described an Apostle.

From the Delineator.
 The Sunday school lesson was about the calling of the apostles. The teacher had explained the word and had been talking for some time when 1t occurred to her that she had better make quite sure that the class understood what an apostle was.
 % she asked: "Now, who'll tell me what an apostle is? Who's sure ne .,nows?'
 Frank was. His face frightened with interest and he volunteered to answer.
 "I know, Miss Blake, he said, eagerly. Its a little furry gray animal about so long ''-measuring off a fair length TOT an opossum-"a we used to have one in d Iox in our back yard.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
Jess Said Her Prayers.

From the Dellneator
 One day S-year-old Baby Jess was visit ing her grandmother, who was very de- vout She asked Baby Jess If her mother had taught her to say her prayers.
 Jess answered.: "Yes, ma am"
 Whom do you pray to, dear. and ask to forgive your naughty ways?'
 Sometimes I pray to mothers knees and sometimes to the bed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
A Delicate Hint,

From Success Magazine.
 Sandy and his lass had been sitting to- gethei about half an hour in silence Maggie he said, at length, "wasna here on the Sawbath nicht?"
 Aye, Sandy. I daur say you were An wasna here on Monday nicht? Aye, so ye were"
 An I was here on Tuesday nicht, an Wednesday nicht, an Thursday nicht, an Friday nicht?" Aye, I'm thinl1in' that's so'
 An this is Saturday nicht, an I'm here again?"
 .Weel, what for, no? I'm sure we're very welcome"
 Sandy desperately: Maggie, womanl De no begin to smell rat?''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
understand negroes-but

who didn't understand negroes-but thought he did-hence all the trouble.
 Pagan" is a powerful story. The oth- CTS are very good too. Some of these stories apepared in Golfers Weekly and Everybody's Magazine, but they lose nothing, on the contrary, by now being sent forth in book form.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11

"Fraternity,' by John Galsworthy. e. P. ~.Putnam's Sons.)
 There are some good books mentioned this week in this department. Sometimes there comes 8 batch of books, the read ing. and worse, the discussion of which, must convince anybody that-well, never mind what one might say about the lit erary advisers of publishing houses
 MT John Galsworthy, the gifted English author is known to the discriminating
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
HEAVEN AND HADES
MEET IN HAWAII
VISITOR TO HONOLULU MAKES
ORIGINAL STATEMENT
AS TO ISLANDS.

Honolulu, Sept al had no idea
heaven and hell were So close to-
gether until | came Ia Hawaii" said
Dir. u. =. Chamberlain. tn" great pat
cnt medicine manufacturer, when talk
ing of his visit here Lacking down
into the crater nj kilnuea, / remarked
that ii only needed the presence nj the
devil tn complete the Illusion of ter
rcStrial reproduction of Dante'a in
fCruo. Since looking around Honolulu
| have arrived al the conclusion that,
If this city is not heaven. il II III least
AN annex.
Why. ii Providence ever intended
amy part al the earth to hc used as an
old f"lks' home. Honolulu must lac that
spot. for IA rlimat" NOR" nearly Ideal
| never have experienced ON the
other hand. you have here commercial
opportunities unsurpassed anywhere IL
the world.
"Rarhadnes. where General Wash
ington took his invalid brother before
tn. revolution. ami which has the fin
est climate in the West Indies. Is l.
miles wide and II miles long. Its only
product for expert Is sugar. and II
supports ii population oi 2oO.o1n. Ii
Harbadaes can take care af pnpula-
ton al 200 0on. it seems IT. me that the
Hawaii islands should he able tt take
care III population Of 2,oo0.nAo with
uut amy difficulty. once their resources
ar. properly developed
With the Panama canal rompl"t".l
aud "A three aaj nuo-haif la. ScrNir"
between here aHd san Francisco, p""-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
PRESIDENT ELLIOTT
RETURNS
HEAD OF NORTHERN PACIFIC TO
PASS THROUGH M.SSouLA
TODAY.

President Howard Elliott aud his
party, on the way home from their
western tour, will arrive in MlssouIa
tonight on Sunlay morAins az
rordIng t. I'll. present schedule Of
The special IN which they are travel
ing, They are due Ia arrive IN Wal
lace over the -, Il Il y. some tlmc
today ami the will lac met .k"rc
by Same of the Rocky Mountain of
itcials and taken over the division.
President Elliott and his party have
just returned from ii trip tn Alaska
and are now on their way back Ia
the east, During the stay in tho
west the party. which Il composed
principally Of directors and heavy
stockholders i'll The company, visited
the Alaska ukun Pacific cNposit'nn
and look In the meeting of the Ma
tional Irrigation congress in Spokane.
fhry have gpnn over the northwestern
country pretty thoroughly and the en-
tire route al the road with MI al it's
proposed branches aud cnt-offs has
been oxamtn Il and the finaAclcrs will
60 back tn the east with "A pretty
clear idea ot the situation here.
1t r. not Iikel, that any stop viii
30 made in Aizsoult. since the rF"st
dent and his party made an extensive
trip UP the Bitter li"nt when they
were here brfnre- Butt" will lie paid
n visit. however and it Is very like
~ that trip will ALSO Ia made tn
Anaconda for AN Inspection al Ill"
smrltcfs Mort If the capitalists wh"
"a, E-.=EH4
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
OFFICIALS INSPECT
UPPER BITTER ROOT

General Superintendent George \.
,;oodaii of the Northern Pacific went
up the Bitter Root yesterday after
noon in car No. 6 for brief IN
speetion of the upper end Of the val
ley. Mr.. Goodell took with him Gen
eral Freight and Passenger Agent w.
Il. Merriman nf Butte. they will spend
the next couple Of days IN Hamilton
and Darby. The road is planning eS-
tensiye improvements in these Two
TOXINS. The Bitter Root branch has
grown. within the past year. into the
most important line on this part al
the road and the growing business
calls for big improvements IL Is prob
abb. that II new depot will he built
ut Hamilton and the ground around 1t
parked, the Hamilton Chamber of
commerce having already made It'll"
company an offer in this regard At
Darby there Ii lot Of work L" lie
done. The road plan3 at present t"
build it's linz about 561 yards further,
clear into the town of Darby and
I'm this case will build "A new station
there. The TIVE Officials will return
Saturday and will go Al mice tn Wal
lace. where they will me"t The Elliott
rarty
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
CLOUDBURST CAUSES
TROUBLE
HEAVY RAINS IN UPPER HELL
GATE TIE UP TRAINS ON
TWO ROADS.

SprinGttm" scenes were repeated ON
the Northern Pacific yesterday when
clnudburst near Garrison washed
out the approaches to Il bridge there
and tied up traffic for a. couple of
hours. The rain was unusually heavy
in the upper part of the He'll Gate
canyon all day Thursday and early
yesterday morning tile water tore out
the track and stopped traffic. The
damas" VAS not serious. however, and
a crew of sertian# nen repaired the
bridge Within a few hours after the
break. No, WAS tied un two hours
and 10 minutes and No. :. twn hours
and Il minutes. but all other trains
got over ON time.
The water hit the Puget Sound
pretty hard too. but. aside from filling
up II small tunnel near Deer Lodge.
no damage was done. Trainmen say
that the water fell in torrents how
ever aud the tunnel there h;nl three
feet of water in it during the heaviest
part al the storm. considerable drift
wnnd MAS piled up in the bore a. a
result Il this. but trains were not dc
laHc1 Ter mere than "A few minutes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04

viii send memorial to congress.
signed by 100000 workmcn.
Mrs Mnna Berger. wife of Victor
Berger Wisconsin's leading socialist.
has recently been elected a member Of
the Milwaukee board of education.
At a conference in Melbourne of rep
rescntativcs of the Iron Workers As
siStants' association of sydney, Mel
bourne. Brisbane and South Australia
ii was resolved to form Il federation
The trades in the building industry
of jamaica. West Indies. are organic
ing into unions affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor. At
Kingston the printers pressmen and
ho"khinders have also organized.
The international convention of the
brotherhood of Electrical Workers
will be held during the week beginning
September - ut Chicago, that city
having already a majority of the votes
east in the referendum.
The International Pressmen's union
has purchased the Hale Springs prop
ertS, 90 miles east of Knoxville. Tenn,
including Il hotel and LOO acres. with
four mineral springs, ana will "stah.
lish there II national home for aged
AMI disabled members.
\ movement las been started in
Canada to cause Canadian trade
uninniSts la withdraw from the Amer
lean Federation ri Labor. 1t is feared
that such Il step may lead To Il labor
war betwecu trade unionists of the
Two countries III future strikes.
The labor law in the District of CO.
iumbta. passed by congress rs an eN-
pertinent year ago is reported to
lie working successfully. 1t has re-
suited i'm the reduction Of the number
al establishments employing children
and in the general betterment Of la
har conditions.
Incorporation papers Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Human Rights. Il
branch of thu French labor organiza-
ton that demands equal rights for
both sexes before the law. and which
pTs nn~stS la combat ignorance under
all forms. have been filed with the re-
rurdcr or deeds of the District of Co
lumhia
The Kansas city tMol hod carriers
strils" is over, At IA ms citing of The
Builders club II VAS decided Ia offer
the hnh carriers 37,a cents AN hours. II
compromise which had been suggested
ny thu tate hcard nj arbitration Tic
union accepted the offer and the strike
Wa~ Ctllod off. The strike WAS called
when the contractors refused tn in
crease The carriers pay from s. cents
an hour la 40 certs.
Tho trhmwnywen of st. Petersburg
Russia. struck recently on account al
Il st of new rul"s issued by the man
acrment which Uttered the working
tl0e to the disadvantage of the men
This is the first forward movement oi
ST Petersburg w"rkm"n since tn" re-
action in the lat ~ movement at 1a1'
aa1 1897. and it viii he al great value
ta the labor interests in Russia if the
strikers s.tin 4 few concessions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
LABOR VOTES

THE first national .thor congress was
h"li at baltimore, august -, 1850,
James Farley. the noted strike
breaker. intends 4" retire aud to de
N"lr himself Ia h5~ race horses
Bakers International union, With II
membership at s,1W0 in 1928. now shows
a tntaI al i6.%0o ltgs3nhers.
TIL" internutinn4* Brotherhood of
Nrodmcn and Sav Mill Workers will
h"ld ITS aunuat cs4a ention at Eureka.
Ca. next weeA. @.r
rhc New Jersey Federation oC Labor
has Endorsed .uuar's suffrage and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
LIGHT TEST RESULTS
ANNOUNCED
GENERAL STATEMENT ON THE
FINDINGS NsaEcenT TRIAL
ARE GIVEN OUT.

II Is understood definitely here that
The Northern Pacific officials have cotf-
cluded their work an the findings in
the headlight test results In Living
ston and that the official report of
the results viii be announced for
publication in few days Nothing Of
iicial has been given out here as yet,
but the results Of the test are gem
orally known in railroad circles aud
the fat that they were favorable Ia
the railroad people viii probably lead
10 their official publication within
couple If days.
The test was held in Livingston. or
"A little siding on the Northern Pacific
just east Of Livingston on August 70,
in the presence of leading railroad
men uf the state. including officials nf
all RI ads, and the state railroad com
lnissicn. 4 stand was erected near
the main line and an engine was run
on the track up and down past the
stand. Another engine was placed on
n siding across from the stand and
during part IF the test IL was put in
use with the first. The participants
in the test. OF whom were about 20.
We're seated On the stand and were
asked to describe such signals as were
displayed before them. Hsfur. any
signal was displayed. however. they
were placed directly In the shaft of
light from one Of the big electric
headlights for an nour and 20 minutes
Then as the engine ran up and down
the track they aere told to describe
the signals as they saw thsm. The
signals. which were the usual hight
lanterns. were placed about 500 yards
from the stand. along side the track.
Some .! different combinations ~ color
were shown and about 30 per cent Of
the answers Mere incorrect. Then
signals were placed on the front Of
the second engine and the participants
in the test were asked to name the
signals as the engines passed each
other. The results In this case We're
practically the same az In the other.
The general results are summed up
as follows.
The light from an electric headlight
Ii 50 strong that the signals carried
by train coming In the opposite d.
reciinn cannot he seen ut all until
the trains are some SOC feet apart,
The coiors cannot be determined for
II couple of seconds longer. thus Civ
ins only short time for their ohser-
walton. While the electric light does
not increase tile danger to the train~
men riding behind II, II does mt de
crease II and IL therefore no better
than the oil light. On the other hand
IL does Increase the danger nf those
who are looking into the light. max
ing them temporarily blind with its
hriiliancy.
The findings on the whole are re-
gar,lel as favorable To the railroads
and ii IL probable that the recent law
demanding electric headlights ON all
trains will be repealed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
BARRETT TO DEER LODGE.

Superintendent + II Barrett Of III"
Puget Sound left yesterday FIR Deer
Lodge where Ia WIu meet Superin-
tenu.nt r l. MeItn Of the Rocky
Mountain division. Matters relating
to the Deer Lodge animal will he
discussed and an agreement reached
a. To the control of the yards there
MIR. Barrett will probably r~turn tp-
Hay
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
SHIP is RUN DOWN.

Portsmouth Eaetsud, Sept :.
rher. MAS an exciting >rru" ett the
mouth of Portsmouth h8rla,r this aft
vrnn"n when the Isle al Wight steamer
Duchess at Kent MAS run slnnu by Il
government transport Ther" We're. 4"n
passengers on beard thu Duchess or
kvnt but all ant ash"fv safely,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04

The corner stones of several of these
buildings. now being erected at cost
of ST. ,50o, 900, win be laid at the conclu-
sion of the Centennial Week Municipal
Pageant, which will be reviewed from
the grand stand by the Mayors of l 900
cities, the guests of honor.
In addition to the balloon races
there will be airship and aeroplane
races. all under the auspices of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04

Aero Club of St. Louis, which was tho
host of the Gordon Bennett Inter-
national Balloon Race of 1907.
The Centennial Week pageants, five
in number, will include the annual
pageant of the Yelled Prophet, followed
by the Yelled Prophets ball. which this
year will be held at the new Coliseum,
TO accommodate the 1000 visiting
Mayors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04

friend on land as it arose from the gas
plant at Second and Rutger Streets.
carrying, IN addition to Lewis Nj
Rumscy. Jr. his brother, Lee Rumsey,
Sylvester Won Phul. Marquard Schwarz
and Captain Fl. Eugene Honeywell
The numerous dilapidated buildings on
the blocks adjoining City Hall Park
are being razed, and in their places
will rise cost municipal buildings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
SENTENCED TO JAIL.

Wallace, Sept S.-Sentenc" MAS
passed today an Emil Mayhart. who
MAS arrested i'm Missnula fnr cmhez-
'zling s5n fran merchant of Enayiile.
He MAS fined S1hn and sent to Jail for
30 days.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-12
NICARAGUA AND
SALVADOR AT WAR

Salina Cruise, Mexico. March 6.-The
steamer Hathor. which arrived here
from Ajajutla. brings the news that
war Is inevitable between Nicaragua
and Salvador. Troops are being mobol-
lied By both countries.
The battleship Presidente, which COM
prises the entire navy OF Salvador. has
sailed under sealed orders. and II Is
presumed II viii lombard N~icaraguan
ports.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-12
SH!PBUILDERS
GO OUT ON STRIKE

Chicago, March 6.-Five hundred iron
shipbuilders and boiiermakers employed
by n Chicago Shipbuilding company.
at south Chicago. went ON a strike yes
wages.
The strikers are members OF tn
Boilermakers IN Iron Shipbuilders un-
ION. The average wages paid the mcsl
~ $3.50 and 50 a day for nine hourn
The ship yard ID tied I'D BY the striIBo.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-12

Admiral Nelson was the recipient OF
favoritism In the matter of the appoint
ment TO the British naval service. Nell
sons father could not have afforded to
send his son TO Osborne. But IL he
had been Nelson would have been re-
jected as physically unfit" says a
writer. Nelson was shoveled into the
navy under a bit of jobbery and pushed
on by back-door influence
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-12

been swept clean for an unhampered
administration with many new prob
lens confronting the executive n
congress. and some OF the old questions
still demanding attention.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-12

One OF the reforms to be carried out
during the incoming administration Is a
change in our monetary and banking
laws. so as to secure greater elasticity
in the forms OF currency available for
trade, and to prevent the limitations Of
law from operating TO increase the embar-
OF a financial panic. The mon
etary commission lately appointed is CIV
ing full consideration to existing condi-
lions and TO all proposed remedies. and
will doubtless suggest one that will meet
the requirements OF business and OF pub
lie interest. We may hope that the re-
port will embody neither the narrow view
Of those who believe that the sole purpose
OF the new system should be to secure Q
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-12

Among these were the "Pickanninny
Band" composed OF colored orphan
Scouts" OF Utica, N. Y, carrying az
the head OF their line a huge oil paint
ing of their neighbor. Vice President
Sherman. and leading at the rear g
gaily caparisoned billy goat" am
Alligator band" from Louisiana: g
"Possum club" from Georgia and q
Taft club. 800 strong. from the same
state; the New York republican county
committee. 1000 strong; the Columbus
(Ohio) Glee club, 100 men. probably
the best political musical organization
in the country; an Uncle Sam club.,s
of Buffalo. each OF its log members at
tired in the conventional Uncle Sam
costume: h Bug House Hose COM
pany. OF Long Island: President Roose-
.velt's ~neighbors, and many others.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-20

poured out over the devoted head of
Florence on both sides of the amend
ment question without any results so
far as can be seen, In the matter OF
changing votes.
The audiences in all cases are strict
ly partisan, the amenders turning out
to hear their speuakers and the ants to
hear theirs. In the country districts
1t is different, and 1T is there that the
fight will wage hottest for the remain
der of the time before election day.
Speeches were made this evening at
the court house by W. w. Lavender of
Jefferson County, Emmett o'Neal of
Florence, and Henry Riddle of Coosa
County, in opposition to the amend
ment before an enthusiastic crowd.
Mr.. O'Neal has spoken three times In
Florence and once at the Trl-Cities
park since the campaign opened.
]. B. Wadsworth returned this morn
ing to his home In Birmingham after
making a number of speeches in Lau-
derdale County in favor of the amend
ment. Mr.. Wadsworth spoke Wednes-
day morning at Gravelly Springs and
wednesday night at the Florence Court
House. making very effective speeches
and addressing large crowds at both
places.
The ants are laying odds of ten to
seven against the amendment carrying
in this county.