davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
HARD ON CHILDREN
VIXEN Teacher Has Coffee Habit.

Best is best. and best will ever live -"
When a person feels this way about Postum
they are glad to give testimony for the
benefit Of Others.
A school teacher down in Miss SAYS:
Il had been a coffee drinker since my
childhood. and the last few years il had
injured me seriously.
"One cup Of coffee taken at breakfast
would cause me TO become so nervous
that I could scarcely 90 through with the
days duties. and this nervousness was
often accompanied by deep depression
OF spirits and heart palpitation.
I am teacher by profession. and
when under the influence OF coffee had
10 struggle against croSSneSs when in the
school room
When ticking this over with nv ply
stefan, he suggested that try Postum. 50 I
purchased a package and made il carefully
according to directions. found il excellent
OF favour. ard nOuriShing
In short time 1 noticed very graft
flying effec6s- My nervousness disap-
peered. / sas not irritated by my pupils
fife seemed full OF sunshine. and my heart
troubled me no longer.
i attribute my change in health and
spirits 10 Postum alone
Read the little book The Road TO
MELVILLE. in pkgs. There's a reason. 3"
Ever read the above letter? new
one appears from time TO time They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
ACADEMY GRANTS
THREE DIPLOMAS
Medals and Prizes Awarded for
Proficiency at Immaculate
Conception School.

The Rev. J. D. Mari, pastor Of the
Immaculate Conception Church. award
ed the diplomas and delivered the grad
uation address at the forty=fifth annual
commencement exercises of the Immacu-
late Conception Academy, which were
held yesterday afternoon in the academy
hall
Diplomas We're presented to Miss Grace
G Lynch, Nallene 9. Aughinbaugh, and
Anna Murphy Donovan
The work Of the children OF the prin-
airy classes In chorus and drilling was
noteworthy. All Of the children were
under seven years Of age. Winners Of
medals and first prizes in the Various
classes were as follows.
Cold medal for Christian doctrine, Miss
Anna Welsh; first prize, Miss Grace
Lyrch and Miss Lucy Welsh.
First senior class medal, Miss Lucy
Welsh; first prize, Miss Eileen O'Don-
neil
Second senior class medal. Miss Alma
Harp; first prize, Miss Mary Voc.
Third senior class medal, Miss Loretta
Hui
intermediate medal. Miss Irene
CoIe; first prize, Miss Teresa Charvis;
second division medal, Miss Agnes
O'ConGOr; first prize. Miss Cecilia Sui
Ivan
E-intermediate medal, Miss Frances
Manning; first prize, Miss Catherine Nc
Inerney, second division medal, Miss
Gertrude Glorious
Junior class medal, Miss Helen Clark:
first priZe, Miss Helen Daley; second
division medal, Miss Mary Slsttery
Primary class medal, Miss Marie
O'COnnor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
ONLY FIVE SURVIVE
WRECK Of SCHOONER
Dozen or More Lost When
Government Vessel Goes
Down Off Curacao.

WILLEMSTED, Curacao, June IA
News reached here today OF the wreck
ing Of the government schooner Van
Herdt and the drowning Of all aboard
with the exception OF four. sailors and
one passenger on the northeast coast
Of Curacao Sunday night II is not yet
knu--1 how many passengers were
aboard the schooner. but as a rule she
did not carry more than a dozen
The five survivors reached here today
but they were in such a state OF ex-
haustiOn that they could give no CO.
herent account Of the disaster. They
said the Van Herdt, which was bound
from Venezuelan ports 70 this city went
ashore during heavy fog Sunday night
Try to FIee Freighter.
NORFOLK. Va. June .14-Tugs are
working hard today 70 get the British
steamer Dundonian afioat- She ground
ed last night near Cape Henry Loaded
with iron. she was bound from Cuba 70
Baltimore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
BOOKNAKERS LOSE.
MUST STAND TRIAL
New York Court DisniSses
Demurrers and OrIers
Case to Proceed.

NEW YORK. June 1A-sup-eE,s Court
Justice AsDinwau today dismissed de-
murrers 10 indictments found agair-t
the Coney Island JOCKEY Club. the
Brooklyn Jockey Club. Mark A Rear
don and thirty-six bookmakers-
He ordered them placed on trial
CHARGED with accepting bets at the race
tracks
The two jockey clubs can not be
placed on trial as organizc tons, but
their secretaries viii have 70 answer for
them
The bOOkmakers must stand Ir1al Tor
accepting bets, while the representative
or the Jockey clubs are accused OF main
tanning gambling estab llshments-
The arrests upon which the lndlcl-
nnents are based were made a year ago
by District Attorney Clarke. VINO had
detectives make thorough investigations
and then submitted his evidence 10 the
Kings county grand jury
Besides diSmissing the demurrers TO
day. Justice AspinWaII denied an appli-
cation for an inspection OF the minutes
OF the grand jury which returned TIE
Indictments
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14

world" with the only fly in the ONT
ment OF he complete and unqualified
10Y the tribulations OF her husband at
South Amboy early yesterday afternoon.
Il think his feat is wonderful. simply
wonderful" she said .-Of course. I am
1rejudiced, but think that. speaking Of
IL in honest. frank criticism. I am not
exaggerating when I say that Charles
night today was the greatest thing that
has been done in aviation in this
country since the Wrights first made
their inventive experiments at Dayton
and Kitty Hawk.
It's a pretty hard job for me 10 tell
what do think about it al. First
should say that Charlie won out be
cause he IS so spiendidly equipped for
the work ne undertakes. He knows
every part OF the machine he is driv-
ing. and he never puts an undue
strain on any part. He is careful. al
though people who have seen him IN
,Shibition flights viii laugh at me-
perhaps, for saying so. But he Is.
nevertheless. and he always errs on
The siIe OF caution.
Nothing happens 10 Charlie be-
cause he discounts what he Is going
70 DO long before ne does Il Charlie
doesn't just 20 out ana hy an aero
plane and make those wonderful dips
and glides OF his without understand
ing all about his machine and its cap
abiities and posi- bilities. He has
reasoned every move OLt 10 a logical
conclusion and because he has done
$50 ] feel safe whenever he tries any
tEiDS, however dangerous IL may be
WAS i nervous at the start OF his
hight tuday2 Yes. and no. I was ner-
yous, but only because 1 did so wan;
aim 70 be successful. and I was afraid
that something might happen 70 him
.r his machine that would be serious
enough 20 Interrupt the flight or dis
EuDt his plans.
81 an glad that Charlie broke all
American records. ! am proud that
/ never felt the slightest anxiety for
his safety at any time during the
journey 1 knew he would win out
II was IN his heart 10 DO these things.
and they just had 10 come out some
how
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
TAG WITH ENGINE
is AVIATOR'S GAME

NEW YORK. June 14.-William Smith.
the engineer OF locomotive No Soi.
which pulled the special train yesterday
in both directions. was discussing the
fight with his fireman when a reporter
asked him his opinion Of Hamilton's
feat.
Wei. : don't know much about those
things. but I'd rather let Hamilton do
il than Try it myself" and ne laughed
as he looked down upon his 30 pounds
Of muscle and bone. But say. wasn't
that a great stunt and didn't that
yOUnCster hike it coming nOrTh2 He had
me guessing for a moment And Jim
my there. pointing 20 his fireman,
had 10 get a hustle on 20 keep her
COaled ND. We burned uD the anthra-
cite TODAY. sure enough.
The pluck of thai Young one, Why.
he'd Just play tag with me as long as
I'd let htn-and sometimes a little bir
longer He'd bring that tarnation ma
chine OF his right I'D opposite my cab
and then look around at ne and grin as
4 he were enjoying nv surprise.
Just see what the kid did. He'd let
me get ahead Of him. and Just as I
thought l had his pace down 10 a T
he'd cut loose with that machine Of his
and steal I'D on me and be away in the
lead before I had much more than q
chance TO open the ole gai up. Coming
afternoon
he made me do eighty miles TO catch
him. and say u was bully.
4 q Ike TO- drive locomotives for that
man Hamilton every day in the week
but the next time l think he'd not he
able to play those tricks Of his on me.
&c be ready for him. But honest, amt
ne the cute one2 He'd never let on
what he was trying TO do, but lust 20
ahead and do It. And il takes SOME
man 10 put that kind Of thing over.
I'D like chasing him all right Ham
lton's the real goods. Didn't he do
everything eaSy2 No fuss or faatner-
Just plain getting down to his stride and
keeping il. oh, he's a grand Young man.
I'd like 10 meet him and have a talk
with him about his machine. But you
couldn't get me UP in one. This old
gal" patung his painting engine lis
plenty fast for an old man like me.
but these new-fangled things NAV drive
US ali up in the air before were through
or those fellows through doing stunts
with them
DID you stop TO think while we were
kiting along with Hamilton either in
tow Of US or giving Us a chance to see
his propeller working overtime. that a
year age. such a stunt would have been
counted among the impossibfities2
Well, give that gentle art Of aviation
as you call IL. a fair chance, and il may
show US a few tricks before were
through with II.
You just tell that young fellow Ham
ilton that he made hit with me to-
day and he's welcome to ANYTHING rye
got. I'd run the blooming old boat al
most of the tracks II it would do him
any good. and / guess we all feel the
same way about it. Don't we Jimnny2''
And the fireman nodded his whole
souled approval of the remark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
What Congress Did
IN The SENATE

The nomination OF Sidney Bie5er as col
lector Of the port OF Georgetown was
cgain Withdrawn.
Senator Owen secured cen dderation OF
his constitutional amendment provid-
ing for the election OF Senators by a
direct vote OF the people.
Senator Cullom introduced a resolution
Iroviding that no further collections OF
the corporation tax be made until jan
nary 1, 1911
A favorable report from the Distric.
Committee was made upon the appli-
cation for Incorporation Of S.. Vim
cents Orphan Asylum
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
INCIDENTS CROWD
FLIGHT ON RETURN

NEW YORK. June IA leaden-
hearted host Of 800 people, among whom
were Hamilton's wife and mother, form
ed a mournful reception party on Gov
ernor's Island for approximately FIVE
hours yesterday afternoon. while the
aviator bravely and perseveringly was
eXtricating himself from the crisis Of
his descent near Perth Amboy. y. j.,
and after hurried repairs 10 his frail
craft proceeded onward TO his finel goal
at the entrance to New York
HamiltOn's forced descent, made like
that OF a wounded bird. was met in
hushed awe by a handful g persons
whose good fortune it was to be OF as
sistance to him. His final descent at
Governors Island in the semi-darkness
of a day which was yet full of Irt
umph was mace amid the cheers OF the
few remaining watchers, who had hoped
against hope for triumphant climax
TO the day.
Hamilton was expected to return to
Governors Island o. O'Clock, and
when il was ant yet he had not ap-
peared the crowd in waiting grew i'm
patient and dwindled to all but few.
His mother and wife led a sturdy,
loyal band who could but pray that all
should end well.
A Fearful Strain.
For fully an hour after the time when
Hamilton was expected 10 land not a
word had been received Of the nature Of
his mishap. Had he been killed? Was
all Iost2 These and hundreds Of other
similar questions passed from LIN 10 lip,
yet none could answer. During this in
term the strain of the suspense was
fearful The two Mrs. HamiltOns were
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Glenn II
Curtiss and Captain Baldwin, who Of
fered such comfort as they might. Yet
even they knew nothing, and Ike the
rest could but hope.
But finally word came that the aviator
was safe, though he had met with an
accident. Now he was working Ike a
beaver 20 make up for lost tinei He
was progressing All was coming
along well At last he was ready again,
Once more he was off, He would soon
be az Governors Island, These were
messages Of cheer. indeed AS every
word came to those still waiting
cheer burst forth
1t was TO be victory sitter al. Ham
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
ONCE USED. ALWAYS USED.
Brinkman'S
Sanitary Wax Floor Oil

Price. &c Bottle SOC Ca Delivered
FOR STORES AND PRIVATE USE
LAYS the DUST and DOES NOT leavs
the floor STICK or SLIPPERY but
BRINGS out the GRAIN and GIVES The
floor a HARD WOOD FINISH Just ma
thing for the floor after taking Up the car
pets and mattlngs
Mig and sold By Ed BRINEALAN & CO..
Phone Main szs7 Ofice cs3 Pa ave X. W
sold al All Grocery and Cigar Stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
PROBING FARMERS DEATH.

CULPEPER, Va. June I4-An inves-
tigation was started today in an effor,
TO determine the responsibility Of the
death Of George c. Norris. a well-known
farmer OF NitChelI's Station. who was
killed by a railroad train as he was re-
turning 10 his home after serving as
pallbearer at the funeral of George La
than, a civil engineer. His body was
found badly mutilated yesterday by his
sen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

A SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ing of the American Range and Foundry
Co for the purpose OF voting 10 dissolve
the CO. and sucn other business as may
come before said meeting. VIII be held
40 No. 1000 Union Avenue, Cleveland
Ohio. June 23rd. 1910, al 80 p. n
u NORMAN WIDLAR- Secy-
SPECIAL. MEETING OF THE BRICK
LAYERS Union. June Ord, . o'clock i'm
u1--aut that all members be present 10
vote on retaining mOrruary 1enents OF
10 d C. GEO. ". ELLIOTT,
-+b Rec--Sec-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
HAMILTON'S WIFE
Is HAPPY WOMAN

NEW YORK, June Mrs. Charles K.
Hamilton said last night thai sac was
literally the happiest woman in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
us

From Left to Right - Governor
Stuart Of Pennsylvania; Charles K
Hamilton, Aviator; Mrs. n Beaudette,
His Mother, and Mrs Charles K Hamil-
ton, Who Greeted the Man-Bird Upon
HIS Arrival At the Quaker City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14

the Philadelphia Public Ledger, both
owned by AdOlph Ochs. II IS said he re-
ceiveG $1,000 for his achievement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14

A SUMNER SCHOOL for boys. three times
a week all grades above the fourth For
circulars address NORTHWEST. BOX as.
Times Office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14

ilton would get there-a little late. per-
haps, but what Of that; he would DC
there, safe and sound. and that was the
m lin point. ThencefOrth the crowd con
tented itself with settling down 10 O.
vigil Of watchfulness for the oncOmiue
aviator. Pent-up emotions of enthus-
aSm and anxiety relieved were given full
play when at last he descended, smilir-
and triumphant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
Quickly Left Field.

There was buzz of conversation. but
Hamilton, stin smiling. evidently want
ed to be with those who were nearest
and dearest 10 him At any rate he
quickly withdrew, allowing his machine
10 rest where it had landed. but under
care. It had been a great dav for Ham
llton. and 1t had been an exciting one
The triumph was his. So ne left the
crowd and disappeared to enjoy IL
Hamilton made the fight under the
auspices OF the New York Times and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-27
Centre Bridge

Miss Mary Gilman, of Kenneth
Square, has returned home after two
weeks visit with Mrs. A. L. Dawson.
Mrs. George Mooney, of Jersey City,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mulroney.
the Misses Jennie and Mary Rod
gers were visitors in Lambertville this
week.
Mrs. Dora Reed was visitor in
New Hope the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Thomas Mulroney spent Satur-
day in New Hope.
Miss Ada Hendricks is visiting her
sister in Jersey City.
John Doan and wife, of Doylestown
called on friends here Monday.
Elgin Fell and family took trip to
Smithtone, in his launch, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Bonlly was a visitor in
Lambertville on Sunday.
Mis-. J. J. Cashemer is visiting friends
in New Hope.
Arthur A. Fretz and wife called on
friends in Point Pleasant on Sunday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-27

nesota with 48. Pennsylvania leads
the list in petitions from banks with
Ohio and Minnesota following with
IS and rs respectively. Nevada is the
only state from which no petition has
been received, either from postmas-
ters or banks. Twenty-Five postmas-
ters and forty-eight banks have petit
toned from New York. The greatest
number comes from the middle west,
while the Southern states sent in
from 1853 postmasters and SO banks
and the New England states Al post
masters and 81 banks.
The Census Bureau is fast compil-
ing the returns sent in by the enum-
orators, especially those relating to
population of the cities and towns, in
which the general public seems to be
taking an unusual interest. Many
complaints are coming in from certain
localities when the census report does
not measure up to local figures. Rival
and ambitious cities have taken
the matter up in many instances with
the Member and Senator in the hope
that their claimed population may be
realized and recognized by Uncle
Sans official record. The growth Of
cities generally in opposition to the
country, is great surprise to the
officials and plainly refutes the state
ments that the population is again
drifting back to the farms.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-27
TaylorsYille

Mrs. Benjamin Lacey, of Philadel-
phia, is a recent arrival at the Taylor
Mansion
Mrs. Sarah Dickinson and Miss Sarah
Carpenter are spending several days in
Philadelphia, as the guests of Sarah
Rawlins.
A meeting of the Wakefield Women's
Christian Temperance Union will be
held at the residence of Mrs. William
Yardley, at Edgewood, next Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Eta I'rexler wishes to thank
her many friends who remembered her
so kindly on her birthday with hand
kerchief surprise. Miss Trexler was the
recipient of sixty handkerchiefs, besides
several other useful and attractive gifts
Arrangements are being made for a
musicale to be held in the church here,
on Saturday evening, November I2tn.
An attractive program is in course of
preparation. :
Mrs. Edward Trego and Miss Lillian
Trego, of Newtown, have been spend
ing few days with Mrs. Samuel Gwin-
ner and Flora Sigafoos.
Mrs. Edward Bloom and children
have returned to their home in Tren-
ton, after spending the summer at the
Taylor Mansion.
Hotel Morgan has closed after hav-
ing a successful season.
Watson Buchanan is spending some
time in New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-27
Out of Town Correspondence

Mrs. Wesley Conover, a daughter Of
the late Jacob Van Fleet, of Fleming
ton, is said to be seriously i'll with ty-
phoid fever at her home in Lebanon.
Samuel Bird and wife, of Phillips
burg, and Miss Name Dougherty, OF
New York, are spending a few days with
Mrs. Birds mother, Mrs. Harriet Ream-
er.
Howard MENUS, of Somerville, has
entered the store of Nevius Bros, here,
to learn the business. He is a son OF
Jacob MENUS, and is a young man who
gives promise Of making success. I'm
der the tutelage of Thomas Roden-
baugh, than whom there are few, if any,
better in that business, he will have
every chance, it is sure.
Ex-Assemblyman Blackwell, formerly
of Ringoes, now a resident of Ocean
City, has been nominated as the Demo
cratic Senatorial candidate in Cape
May county.
George W. Fulper and J. Z. Con.
over and family, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Fulper, in Newark.
The trip was made by auto.
Avery Parker, son of Counsellor and
Mrs. W. Parker, is undergoing treat
ment for an affection of the muscles OF
his feet a. the University Hospital,
Philadelphia. The latter part of this
week he will go to Atlantic City.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-27
ENTERTAINMENT.
Mrs. Emily Farrow Gregory Secured by
Citizens Literary Association Of Newhope.

1t gives pleasure to announce that
the Citizens Literary Association OF
Newhope have arranged for an extra
entertainment this fall and have sell
ected Emily Farrow Gregory for the
evenings entertainment. Mrs. Greg
ory will give Tales and Songs of the
Old Plantation, as only Southerner
can tell them. The price of admission
twenty-five cents, is fixed to merely
cover the expenses. Liberal support
should therefor be given those in
charge for their labor in planning such
a treat. Tickets on sale, Friday at
Cochran's or Middleton's Drug Store.
SUGGESTIVE PROGRAMME.
Cabin Days in Dixie.-A Humorous
Lecture Recital.
l. General characteristics of the
Southern Negro. Stories from Paul
Lawrence Dunbar and Joel Chandler
Harris.
g The Old Time Black Nanny
Readings from Thomas Nelson Page
and f. Hopkinson Smith.
3. Marriage, Funeral and Mourning
Customs. Illustrations from Ruth
McEnery Stuart.
4. Holiday Amusements. The
Dance. Cake Walk, etc. illustrations
from Ben King and Irwin Russell.
Camp Meeting Scenes. From Paul
Lawrence Dunbar.
DIR. J. NJ. Green, Principal of the
State Normal and Model Schools,
Trenton, N. j., says:
"Mrs. Gregory chose for the subject
before our State Normal "Southern
Folklore and Cabin Days in Dixie
The recital was one of the most artis-
tic and entertaining we have ever had.
Both students and faculty were great
ly pleased and instructed. Mrs. Greg
ory's dramatic powers, as well as her
dialect, were very distinct
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-27
Remington

Arthur Britton and wife, of Shamok-
in, spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Oscar Miller and Mrs. E. Dan
ley, are spending couple of weeks at
Point Pleasant.
Miss Viola Van Marter has returned
to Newark after spending several weeks
with her parents.
Misses Elsie Hanson and Mary Bird,
are attending the State Normal School
at Trenton.
George Parker has returned from an
outing Of few weeks, part OF which
was spent in Maryland.
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Frank Bar
clay, Of Lambertville, were guests o.
Sheriff and Mrs. George Green, the lat
ter part of last week.