davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
BUSINESS SHOWS
GREAT INCREASE
Cash Dividends to Mutual Policy
Holders Reach Eleven
Millions.

The annual statement Of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company, made public
today, contains some interesting figures
on the sums involved in policies carried
and in money paid out to policy holders
and their benedciarles-
At the close Of its sixty-seventh year
the company. record shows an increased
amount OF Insurance aESregating S1,f4l,-
90. SIS, and with increased assets
amounting TO $3.50 122-3 57.6I-
During the past year the compa ny
has paid 20 policy holders and their
beuedcfaries the sum Of 81, Sl9. 5+s-s6, said
20 be 2 greater amount by more Than
TWO million than was ever paid By
single company before in one year. or
This sum paid 70 policy holders mere
than S[1.e000l1 vas cash dividends IN
policies IN force This was an increase
Of more than S2,0F1, 900 over the dividends
paid during the preceding year
Despite the increased business OF the
company IL IS said the expenses Of the
organization have been decreased IN five
wears by nearly - per cent Both on
thar account and because OF increased
dividends the net cost Of life insurance
has been lessened-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
TRYING TO LOCATE
HEIR TO A FORTUNE
Niece Of BaltimOTean Believ-
ed to Be Resident of
Washington.

Philip L Thomas, OF TwininE City,
and Fillmore Cook, Of rs Law building,
CORTLAND and Lexington streets, Bait
more. are trying TO locate a woman sup
posed to be living in Washington who
is the niece and sole heir Of Capt. John
A Burgess, who died IN Baltimore about
three weeks ago
The person sought, according 70 the
best recollection Of those who wish TO
communicate with her, was 2 Miss Wal
lace Of Newhern. n c. about -
years ago. Since that tine noLHu-s -
been heard Of her, but both Mr.. Thomas
and Mr. Cook believe that she lives in
the District. although various directories
OF recent date fail 70 identify or locate
her
l. is believed Tat Miss Wallace, after
coming TO Was TinETon. was married,
hence the difficu " m locating her By
communicating with Mr. Cook. the
former Miss Wallace places herself d.
rectIy EabIe as heir 10 the estate left
By Captain Burgess
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
A Few Doses End Kidney Misery
And Make Lame Backs Feel Fine

70 other remedy. at any price, made
anywhere else 70 the world. which viii
effect 50 thorough and prompt a cure
as p ffrv--ent treatment Of Pape's Diu-
retic, which any druggist can supply
II Is needless 20 feel miserable and
worried. because this unusual prepare
ti0u goes at once 20 the Out-Of-Order
kidneys and urinary system distribut-
ing us cleansing, healing and strength
eninE influence directly upon the or
Eaus and glands affected, and COM
plntes the cure before you realize Il
Your physician, pharmacist, banker Or
any mercantile agency viii tel you that
Pape. Thompson & Pape, OF Cincinnati,
IS a large and responsible medicine con-
ceTu, thoroughly worthy OF vo7Ir conf
deuCe-
Only curative results can come from
taking PaDe'S DIUTetiC. and few days
treatment VII make any one feel fine
Accept only Pape's DiuretiC-fifty-
sent treatment-any drug stOre-any-
where in the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
w. E. PURCELL TAKES
OATH AS SENATOR
Successor 10 F l. Thompson, of
North Dakota, Formally Received
After Protest Of IrTegularity.

Fountain L. Thomps0n's resignation
as Senator from North Dakota was an
nounced 10 the Senate today by Senator
Money Senator McCumber CRep-. y
ID az one presented the credentials
Of ". Z Purcell 10 serve as Senator
Senator Burrows said the certificate OF
appointment was unusual, being ad-
dressed to the apDointee and not TO the
Senate He asked that the matter so
over a day to permit Of investigation
Senator's Money and NCCumber argued
that irreguIaritv did not matter: that a
vacancy existed beginning today, and
urged ATr- Burrows TO allow Mr.. PUr-
cell 70 take the oath which was done
he IS q stout man. about fOrty-five. re-
SembliuE in q minor degree the late
President Cleveland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
FAIL TO SUPPRESS
WARING OF SECTS
Russian Troops Unable to
Put Down Mohammedans
and PerSians.

ST PETERSBURG, Feb. 1-Df=-
patches today from Bokhara say that
the warfare between the native No
-hammedans and Persian sun-zorsbfn-
pers shows no sign Of abatement ard
that the efforts Of the Russian trooDs
TO restore order have proved vr77oII7-
unavaiIing.
The Mu'lahs Of the warrfna- secta. the
Sunn'tes and the ShIahs have D~ovofaa5
their followers an immediate anfrsDca
to Paradise III they but exterminafe
their enemies and the warfare Is ,,afrr-
W2Eeo with fanatical zeal as a yesTrIf-
More than loo are reported II, have
been killed since December.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
Out-of-order Kidneys are
regulated and Bladder
trouble goes
trouble goes.

a real surprise awaits every sufferer
f-o7, kidney or bladder trouble who
takes several doses OF Pdpe's Diurctic-
Misery in the back. sides OF lOius, sick
headache, nervousness rheuula tisTu
pains, heart paIpltations, dizziness,
s7eepIessness, fufisned or swollen eye
Ids, lack OF energy ard all symptoms
Of 1-1t-of-0rdnr kidneys simply vanish
Uncomfortable urinatiOn Especially at
night. snartiuE- offensive and diSC1l-
orcd water and other bladder misery
ends
The moment you suspect kidney or
urinary disorder, OF feel any rheIma-
tism, begin taking this harmless medi-
cine, with the know edge that there is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
B. ALDRICH
IS MARRIED AGAIN
Family Announce Ceremony,
Which Took Place,
Saturday.

Announcement Of the marriage OF
& Edward Burgess AIdrich, son Of Sen
ator AldrIch, 10 Miss LOra Elsie Law
son, has been received IN Washington
by the friends of young Aldrich and
his family
The wedding Of Mr.. AIdrich and
Miss Lawson took paICe last Satur-
day at Troy. y Y. It was only an
4 uounced yesterday by the brides
l mother, Mrs Christopher Francis
lawson. and was confirmed by Stuart
= n Aldrich, brother Of the bridegroom.
and by other members Of the AIdrich
family.
Edward Burgess AldrIch is the
eldest son Of the Rhode Island Sena-
tor, and was divorced last July from
his first wife, who was Miss Mary
1.arned- DUrrauCe- The second Mrs.
Aldrieh belongs 10 an old and we'll
known family OF New Hampshire,
and has been a millinery designer In
New oTk-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
MOVE ON GREECE
BY TURKS FEARED
Dispute Over Crete Grows Grave
Relations ATe
Critical.

PARIS FEB. The foreign Office was
advised today that the relations between
Turkey and Crete have become critical
as result OF the dispute over tret 2
and the Iatter's iusistenCe on being rep
resented in the Greek parliament Tur-
Kew the dispatches say. is Contemplat-
=u-. a move a-aiuSt Greece
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
MADE
TO HELP DEAF MAN

Through its manager w C. EIoman,
the firm Of j. T. Hanger, 1872 Pennsyl-
vsni1 avenue. has offered to reduce the
price Of hearing instrument TO 81 for
% O. the deaf man for whom The
Times obtained work last week. Five
dollars has been contributed toward the
instrument by a woman interested IN
securing the ear piece which % o. de-
sires, and with the reduction in price
given by Mr. Eloman. there remains
only SO to be contributed
The Times asks that any man or wo-
man interested in O1tai8iuE the ear
piece for 90 o. vii send in his or her
contribution at once
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
MRS. FIELDS SUES
WRITER FOR DIVORCE
Cocoanut Grove Romance S
Last Chaprer to Be Writ
ter in Court.

CHICAGO. Feb. The last chapter
Of the romance Of COcoanut grove
the honeymoon OF Eugene Fields. jr-s
son OF the poet, and his bride, formerly
Mrs Elinor Brook, which was spent in
the African jungles. today Is expected
20 be written in the divorce court MS
Field has filed suit for divorce, and her
husband IS not expected to contest it.
Mrs. Field charges that her romantic
spouse would lie abed all night reading
romantic literature. and then sleep part
Of the next day, and that his literary
temperament made II impossible Tor
them 70 live happily Mrs Field also
mentions other women"
The Fields wese married In New Or
leans five years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
CRATER APPEALS.

CHICAGO. Feb edward Mccain.
former police inspector, has appealed
from the decision OF Judge Barnes, IN
sentencing him 10 five years IN the pen
itentIary for accepting brides The trial
OF Mccain was one Of the sensations
Of the year in Chicago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
MERELY A THEORY.

'sOf course. ] don't know began
the sarCs site buardeT. but ii strikes
me this chicken
'Now. what's the matter with the
chicken Interrupted the laUdIadv.
"Oh- nothing answered the s b..
SONY IT is evidently the offspring of
q hard-hoiled cEE."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01

De Long Hump Hooks and Eyes.
al sizes warranted not 70 rust. &C
Ice everywhere sale price,. ,
Westerly 210-yard Spool Cotton. all
numbers worth e spool sale &c
Kerr's LuSter Twist. SO yards,
black and vslite- all letters 11c &C
Spools- sale price----------------- =
Dal- ling Cotton: black and &c
white SC spOols- Sale price ?
AngOra Braid, 5-Eard pieces &c
sold everywhere for 14c---------
Kings famous 51o-yar6 Bast- &c
ing Cotton Special prlce----.--- -
bias Sean Tape ali widths. s. &c
" q pieces Sale price---------
Oneida Community spool SIX:
90 yards worth zoc- sale , &C
silk Tafeta CoIIarbOne- black and
white, sold everywhere for 1oC &c
yard. Sale price-----------------
F'eatherbOue Collar ets- &c
worth 10c card sale price ,
SiIkateen: ali coIors- SC spooIs- &c
sale pTlCe-------------- --------- -
Best serge Betting black and
white IG-yald pieces worth Dc
DOC --fe price, - Z
Columbia Hooks and Eyes all
sizes. black and white. worth &c
Sc card Sale price--.------------ -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
CALHOUN TO SAIL
EARLY IN MARCH
Is Now Obtaining information Re
gaTding Oriental
Affairs.

Minister Calhoun. the successor Of
Minister Crane who vas recalled before
ne could sail for his post in PekinE.
viii sail from san Francisco on March
s. on the Monaghan.
Minister Calhoun has been in Wash
inEtcn for several weeks EerlnE IN
touch with Oriental affairs and printing
himself with information which he will
need in looking after American interests
IN the Chinese Empire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
4 Pairs for 25c

The PalaiS Royals Annual
Special Sale Of Motions" IS
looked upon by the wholesale
houses as one Of the great trade
events Of the year. One Of The
leading makers Of Dress Shields
sells his goods stamped with a
well advertised name, and they
retail everywhere at t6c f8c and
zoe per pair For this sale he
agrees as follows
To supply 10000 pairs Of these
Shields, to retail at 7c pair OF -four
az pairs for 25c, instead Of f6c.
t8c and zoe a pair, Every pair
10 be guaranteed. the same as If
the we'll known name were
stamped on each pair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01

Windsor Hooks and Eyes al sizes.
black and white; worth &C card &c
Sdie price ------------------.O
BJttonhoIe Tape. white onIv- re
worth Ice strip. Sale PRICE >
Hook ana Eve Tape. black. white
an S2f gay worth -7c yard sale 12e
Linen Corset L.aCes q Yards. 0c
best quality, worth 10c pair -.....J
NnWard-s famous Needles &c
The sale price to be.--.------------J
Treasury SAFETY Pins: AL nc
ssizes; worth &c Sale price
Stocking Feet; lack and white: all
sizes; worth 1eC pair. Sale &c
pTice--------------s--- ---------------.. -
Belt Pin Books: assorted; nc
black and white Sale price------J
Silk Tafeta Binding, 9-ysrf &C
rolls: worth 15c- Sale price-------I
silk Tahfeta Binding. white and
coIors; S-yaTd rolls, worth 1oc- &c
Sale price. ,
Roll Tape. 2i-yard pieces; &C
worth Ice Sale price--------------J
English Tape. yard pieces &c
Sale prlCe-------------------
Tape Measures. 60 inches; 1c
worth -. Sale prlce---..---.-.---.--A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01

"Omor Dres= Shields, usually foe
&C and Ssc...--.--.------ --.----.---A >
Prussian Bio ding I'll silk, IEc
worth 12c piecc- sale :rtce--.--- -
Dorcas Invisible Hooks and &c
Eyes Wortn SC card sale price--S
Cicero Gnt-edge Shoe PoIish;T &C
worth &c Sale price-.-.---.-----A -
Fancy Imported Elastic, all Toe
colors; worth 25c I'd. sale price
Asbestos Iron Holders; worth &c
Tracing Wheels steel; worth &c
1ec. sale price ----------------------A
Machine oil Cwfu not gum; &c
worth 1nc- Sale price--------------S
Mercerized Corset Laces. al &C
coIers; worth Ice sale price------~
KIeinerTs Fook-on Hose support
ers. all colOrs; worth sc sale dc
Hair Nets; worth 1ec- sale 1Ec
NickeI-pIated Coat Hangers; 1nc
worth 19c- sale price ~
Collar Forms, the washable Ac
kind; worth I0c- Sale price,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01

Baroour's Linen Thread, al nun
bers- Worth 10 spot sale &C
H---e Observation-Disclosures -.---------- -
Horn Hair Pms. Worth &C 10c
dozen Sale price -
snap Fasteners worth Joe u
dozen Sale priCe.---------------- -
star Alpaca Braid black and col
lors- 5-yaTd pieces Worth IoC- &c
sale price.
Geneva SiIk-nuish Thread. 7C
Worth loo spool sale price i
Gum Tissue Cror meudinE}-- nc
Worth o. Sale price. I
Laundry wax, WITH wood han kc
die. sale price, dozen "
Mourning Pins. CT count. Jet DC
and mat Worth Sc sale price Z
Peter Pan Fair Curriers'. Worth &C
lec- Sale =
Shoe Laces. - Worth 1oc &c
doZcn- sale price -
Pin Cubes bszt quality Pinsl, &c
1A5 count Worth 1Hr- sale price
Kid Curriers'. best au tv: usu- nc
ally 10C- sale price. ---------- -
Hair Rolls. all shades stand 1Qc
ard price, &c. sale price--------. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01

pra1smaksrS' Pins. H-poUud boxes
best quality Worth Sc Sale f0C
price --------------- =
Imported Needle Cases. with as
sorted needles and bodkiu- Zoe
Worth CSC --------.- ----------- =
Stocking Daruers- Worth Sc DC
sale price -------- ------------- =
Hair Pin Cabinets, assorted &c
Worth &C. sale pTlCe------------ -
Featherbone. Narren's Silk- 2 &c
Sale price. dozen yards - =
Featherstitch Braid, 6-yard
piece Worth 19c piece sale T0C
velvet Grip Hose Supporters ell
sizes. Worth 15c to -ec- Sale I &c
price ------------l--- ------------- =
Afohafr Shoe Iaces. Worth 10c &C
dozen sale prlce-----------.----- ,
Six. Hose supporters Worth = &C
SOC a pair. sale price, Z ,
Fish Net shopping Bags. 10c
Worth 25c- sale DTice----.----- u
CrowIey-s GOld-eye Needles &c
worth &C. Sale price. -
English Pins worth SC paper &c
sale price --------.------- -
Pearl L.aCe Pins, al coIors. Sold
every where for SC sale price. &c
2 for -------------.-------- 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01

Special at &c
Warranted Dress Shields.
all sizes Usually f6c. f8c
and zoe pair Special al e
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-16

Country merchants can buy their Holiday Stocks at this
than they can get it direct from the factory because we are
thing near the factory price.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
CAVALIER
is. COMING
TO AMERICA
Lima is Going to Fight for Her
Rights in Pre-Nuptial
Agreement.
CHANLER' S RELATIVES
TO INSTITUTE PROCEEDINGS
Robert Winthrop is Living In Sc.
clusion Because of Notorlety
Of Affairs.

NEW YORK, Sept 17-Although
Nine. Lima Cavalleri Is coming 10
this country to fight Tor her rights
in tho pre-nuptial agreement whereby
her husband, Robert Winthrop Chan
ler. turned over to her his fortune,
present indications are that ii Will
b. left to the husband or his rele-
tiyes OF creditors to first institute le-
gal proceedings.
w. Russell Osborn, Cayalicri'J at
torney, announced tonight that he
would take no further steps unless
tho agreement is attacked, or his cii-
ent fails to receive the benefits TO
which II entities her. The agreement
was filed, he said, only as a measure
OF protection It is generally admit
led that interesting questions VIII be
raised in the trial of suit now pend
ing. brought against MIR. Chanler by
his tailor to recover $3.50
chanIer Has Been in Scclueion,
One OF these questions Will be the
solvency of Mr. Chanler. and another,
it seems likely. the legal worth OF
the agreement itself as affecting his
solvency.
Mr. Chanler was seen today for the
first time in a week taking spin
in an automobile with two friends
in Central park, Because of the no.
tcriety his domestic affairs have
brought him he has kept very much
IN secluslon since his return TO this
ecu TRY.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
ROOSE: WELT
CHALLENGES [
o. OMEN rs
Invites His Enemies to Come Out
In the Open and
Fight.
DEFENDS CRITICISM OF
THE SUPREME COURT
Ex- President Addresses Forty
Thousand People at New
York State Fair.
DEFENDS CRITICISM OF
THE SUPREME COURT

SYRACUSE. y. Y, Sept 17,-Com-
ing into stronghold of the opposi-
tion eN-PreS.dent Roosevelt today
bodily challenged the opponents of his
political doctrines to come out In the
open and fight II they dared. He
prophesied that If they did they
would be beaten.
The former president also gave
warm commentator OF President
TAFT as public official and expressed
his approval of a number OF the ac-
complishments OF the Taft admins
tration. Colonel Roosevelt did not
endorse the administration as a
whole What he did have To say.
however, placed him on record FOR
the first time in regard TO many of
the more important features CT 1t,
breaking the silence which he had
maintained steadfasuy on the subject.
except for a few brief references to
his successor made while he was on
his western trip.
Defends Criticlsm Of Supreme Court.
He also defended his recent critic
isms Of two decisions Of the United
States supreme court. made In his
speech In Denver and quoted the
words of President Taft, written when
ne was Judge. 10 support his con-
tention that the people have the right
TO criticize decisions OF the courts
When Colonel Roosevelt arrived.
the state fair grounds where he spoke
were throDged with II crowd which
numbered more than iorty thousand,
Before he went TO the speakers
stand Colonel Roosevelt rode around
the mile track at the head of par.
ade and received cordial welcome
Almost all OF the members OF the
committee which will have the col.
onel In hand during his stay here
are identified with the OnonidaGa
county Republican organization of
which Francis Hendricks. ex-superin.
tcndent OF insurance, is the head
Meets Political EnemIos.
Mr.. Hendricks IS member OF the
Republican state committee and voted
agalns, Roosevelt when the state
committee refused TO endorse him for
temporary chairman of the Republi-
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
OF P(JLAT|QN
Of CHICAGO
2@,1885,2 ,2833
Second City in the United States
and Fourth City in the
World
TAKES PRECEDENCE CVER
TOXIC AND BERLIN
Windy City Has Doubled in Size
Since 1690-Increase is 2S.7
Per Cent in Ten Years.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE poH-
ulation OF Chicago Is 21S5,ZS5. Gn
increase OF 2S.7 per cent as compared
with $685. 30 in 1900.
THIS announcement gives Chicago
rank in population as the second Cit
OF the United States ald the fourth
in the world.
Has Douo,ed in Size Since 1880.
Chicago has almost doubled is pop
ulation since 1890. when the figures
were 1,O99,S5O, It's greatest grGw'h
during that period was between 1890
and 1900. when there was an increase
of SAL per cent. It's Increase in p1p-
ulation during the last decade was
not so great proportlonatcly as thet
OF New York. the rate OF increase
being 10 Der cent less than that
scored by New York
Larger Than Toxic or Berlin
New Ycrk Is yet ahead ol It's clos
est rival by 2.5Sl.55O. Chicago. how
ever. can claim dist notion in prog
ress. Jumping from sixth TO fourth
place among tho big cities of the
world. 1t is following close upon the
heels OF Paris WIS population by
It's last census in 1901 was 2.I1406S.
Chicago takes precsdcnce over Toxic
and BerllA by close margins Accord
ing to the census taEen in each OF
those cities in l99S TOXIC had 0S0,.
l60 and Berlin 2,0i0,IlS.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
AEROP LANES
IN WARS OF
THE FUTURE
Frenchnen Enthusiastic Over the
Achievement of Air Craft
in Maneuvers.
MACHINES DESTINED TO
PLAY IMPORTANT ROLES
Development of the Aeropl ,.:e
Opens Field for Aggressive
Aerial Operations.

GANNilBERIES. France Sept. II.
General Brun French minister OF
war. and the entire army are enthu-
Siastic over the achievements OF the
aeroplanes and dirigiblc balloons in
the military maneuyers which ended
today.
Destined to Play Important Part.
The military experts arc unanimous
in the opinion that the air machines
are destined not only to play an inn
portant role in future wars. but to
modify greatly II not reyolutionlze
army strategy HemceCorth it will
he almost impossible to conceal the
rcsitlon and movements OF troops,
and so will be eliminated practically
the surprise flank operations which
have decided 30 many critical bat
ties
Regarding the relative merits of the
aeroplane and the dirigible. opinions
differ. but the consensus of opinion
appears To he that as each supple
ments the other a combination OF
both Is necessary
Oirieibles Make Accurate observa-
tions.
j nc ulllSlOleS, altnOuBU slower ana
so offering better target for the
enemy. are able to make more accu.
rate observations besides enjoying
the advantage of being In constant
wireless communication with head
quarters.
The acroplanists believe that their
lack OF precision IN scout duty can
be overcome by q preliminary train
ing In open air observations.
opens 4 Great Field.
While offensive aerial operations
have not been attempted here. Cen
eral Brun Is convinced that the de.
velopment of the aeroplane, especial
ly in an automatic contrivance 10 reg
ulate the speed. and 10 increase the
carrying capacity to accommodate
crew of three or four, opens great
field for aggressive aerial operations
such as day and night raids for the
purpose OF dropping explosives with
in the enemys lines He believes also
that the great height 10 which aero
planes are capable of attaining will
be OF great advantage
Herbert Latham. the aviator who
ranked as private soldier during
the maneuvers, will he promoted TO
an officer of the Legion of Honor.