davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
PAVING COMP ANY NOW
IN NEW QUARTERS
Crawford People Take
Charge of the Property
Recently Acquired.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
GEORGETOWN. d c.. APRIL "A

The Crawford Paving Company Is now
located at the former home Of the
Brennan Construction COmpany, at the
foot of Thirty-first street The sale
OF the plant was effected several weeks
seo. and while the amount Is not given
out Il is said TO have represented a large
sum.
The Brennan plant was regarded as a
most. complete one for general contract
ing and street paving, having large
frontage on Water street, with abUud-
ant wharf room
The Crawford company, 20 II is stated
calculate 70 eventually maze the place
their main headquarters. their present
plant being inadequate
A rumor was IN circulation that the
ground Of the Brennan plant had been
purchased BY agents Of the Capital
Traction Company. The railroad Is re-
ported 70 have bsen DESTROYS OF obtain
ing the pIaOs 50 as 20 use 1t for a
coal depoL, ohen the branch line Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad runs on
Water street
Al the present time, during the win
ter season. all Of the coal used al the
mower plant Of the railroad on Grace
street Is hauled from the lexington
freight Yards. IN the summer season
the supply is furnished direct from
canal boats
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
NEWCOMERS ILLITERATE.

NEW YORK. April I4-Investigation
today revealed that in the enormous
number Of immigrants admitted through
Ellis Island during the past month. 9. Or
were absolutely illfterate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
FUNDS ARE ASKED
FOR SETTLEMENT
Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth
Opens Home 10 Aid
Colored People.

A new interest has been aroused
among people OF influence and means
In Washington in the coIored social
settlement, at Is L street southwest,
1Eeus which "a is hoped that financlal
assistance will spring as the result OF
a rleeting held yesterday afternoon AT
the home Of Mrs Herbert WadswOrth.
1901 Massachusetts, avenue.
Mrs. Wadsworth gave the use Of the
music room n her home for the meet
ing. which was for the purpose Of
spreading Information of the work that
is being done by the settlement u-ork-
ers II behalf Of the colored people OF
this city
Co missioner Cuno H Rudolph prA-
sided. and speeches were made nv
Charles F. Weller. former secretary Of
the Board Of Associated Charities of
Washington, and now connected with
the Associated Charities Of Pfttsb,,r9.
Or. H. B. Frisseu. principaI of the
hampton Institute. OF Hampton. Va.
Rev r. J. Tnirldeld, president Of How
ard University of Washington ana
Judge De Icy, OF the Juvenile Court
Shops Lack Equipment.
The colored settlement in the south
west is in need Of funds. especially for
the equipment OF the carpenter sboDs
and other improvements. The settle-
ment is the club headquarters OF many
coloTed boys and girls, whara the girls
taught 70 cook and 20 sew. and the
DC are given such instruction IN the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14

The holy hour VIII be observed this
afternoon from 3 TO 8 O'Clock at St
AIMS Church. TenIeytown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14

J. Borher. Of 5-96 Prospect avenue.
has reported 70 the police the theft Of
wagon from the yard in the rear Of his
home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14

John Trundle. aged ssvenLy-f1ve. a
resident Of Rockville, Nd. while getting
Of a car az Wisconsin avenue and -
street. yesterday afternoon was taken
suddenly Ill He vas sent 20 George
town University Hospital for treatment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14

mechanical trades as the facilities OF
the associa- on viii allow.
Mr.. Weller presented stereoptiCOn
views Of the conditions OF Squalor exist
ing among the lower classes Of negroes.
from which he argued the necessity Of
assistance in ameliOTati0n that devolves
upon the people Of Philantrophic inclina-
ton
DR.. Thirkieid said. This is not
city. nor a race problem, bat human
problem It is OUT problem. and Il
problem OF our own making There may
not be q meeting Of the two races on a
higher level. but they viii touch US on
the lower level Filth and disease Ira ".
no color line. and aside from humsni-
tarianism IL is a matter Of self-preser-
walton 10 teach the negro proper meth
DDS OF living
Endorsed by De Lacy
Dr. FrisseH touched the matte from
the religious standpoint. giving lis ap-
provaI Of the settlement work. and
Judge L. Lacy also indOrsed thu set
tlement as 2 means Of helping the negro
tc help himself
During the course Of the meeting the
gIee club Of Howard University enter
tafned the embiaRe with negro meIo-
dies
After the meeting Mrs. Wadsworth
said that while It had been called mere
" for the purpose Of disseminating, in
formation. she hoped that contributions
for what she believed IS an excellent
work would be received in liberal
amount
Henrv E. Williams, assistant chief Of
the Weather Bureau. is the treasurer Of
the general fund Of the settlement assO-
citation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14

The Comm issi0uers. IN response to a
complaint regarding the sidewalk on
Wisconsin avenue. west side, from p
street To- Volta place haze announced
that the entire block s. 20 be reIaid IN
EraDOliLhiC in the near future
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
Fourth of Space Devoted to
This One Class of
Animals.
ST. BERNARD WINS
COVETED RIBBONS
Prince Francois Competing For
Prize For Finest
Exhibit.

With bsndy-Iegs. snub nose, red eyes
and gutteraI growIs coming from a
mouth the inside Of which seems too big
for the outside and protrUdes. King Bull
Dog IS master OF the situation AT the
first bench show OF the newly organized
Washington kenel Club.
While there are more than 80 other
dogs representing almost every class
ana kind on the benches that fiji the big
hall OF the Arcade building. Fourteenth
and Park streets. it's the bull dog sec-
ton Of the show that has the largest
number OF animals on view and IL Is the
bull dog that attracts the most atten-
ton
ThsEs are otheE dogs IN the show as
well bred as the best q the bull dogs
but they 90 not seem 70 attract the at
teution paid the uafsshapen, undershot
animals that occupy about q fourth OF
the space 81 the snow room There Is
every sort OF bun dog shown from the
pure white. clean Iinbed terrier 70 the
mud COi0red English masterpiece Of
Ugliness.
Despite me mssssned Dre-eminenoe Of
the bull dog IN the show, however II
was a tswny St Bernard, Prince Fran-
co.'s Who came IN for most of the
blauditg last night when the hall was
nlled with society folk and other dog
lovers,
Captures Thee Ribbons.
Prince Francois e owned BY 7. ..
crown. Of this city. and. though a
novice. managed 70 land three OF the
coveted blue ribbons He is in com
petition now for the finest dog IN the
show and there are numerous fanciers
who believe he has a chance for the
blue and the cup IN this class
Inc dog Is one OF the largest St Ber-
nards IN the city and Is IN perfect &C
cord with the stud book specifications
He was entered against some veterans
rf tbs bench laS- night and came of
with frsr hOnOrs-
The bIo0dhOunds. s. Bernards, and
bun terrier classes held the rim last
night a fine showing was made by
each Of them and the Judges were called
upon 10 draw very T0e markings in ar
irving At their ina conclusions.
The ribbons aU-- Med included
class z-BlOOdEUu1ds- OPEN DOES
Judge .. Y. GIebe. First, z. =. FLOYD,
RIythebrook JUICY
class S-LimiL- bitches First b 2
Lewis, LausdowneS Swiftsure Of CraI *
Velt- second z D. Floyd. BIythebrook
Judy
Class 9-Oper. bitches First, B. r.
Lewis LauSdoUnes Swfftsure Of Craig
well second. E d Floyd, Blythebroolz
Judy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
TERRIBLE SKIN
.HUMOR 20 YEARS
Business Man Suffered Agony -
Head, Neck and Shoulders Cover
ed-Became An Object Of Dread
Consulted Most Able Doctors
and Hospital but Got No Relief,
SURPRISINGLY QUICK
CURE BY CUTICURA

''Cuticurs did wonders for me For
TWENTY-FIVE Years I suffered agony from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14

The Appearance Of Jesus Amer His
Resurrection IS TIE subject OF the ser
mon TO be delivered This evening at the
West Street Presbyterian Church, By
the pastor. Rev. James 7. Marshall, D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
St Balrar1s

Judge O. Y. GIebe-
Class 1z-Novice: dogs. T O. Crovn.
carleton B Hazard. Robert W Bell
Class 15--Linit: dogs Carleton B.
Hazard
class 1e-OPen; dogs First. T. q.
Gown Prince Francois second. Mrs.
:. 3. Brown tB. r. Lewis. agent, Bel
fast Buster third Carleton 3 Hazard.
admiral
Class IS-Locai- dogs T. O. Crown
Prince Francois second Carleton r
Hazard Admiral. third. Robert W. Bel.
Nysam-
Class -s-Puppy- bitc1es- First Nine
Catherine. Queen r
Class 21-%Ovice- hitc7es. Nine. Cath
crime, Beauty Nine Catherine, cueen
Class Z1-LEEit- bitches. =. W Turner.
Lady EIEelWOCG- Nine Catherine.
Beauty Nine Catherine Queen r
Class "Opens bitches J. ". TuT-
me-. Lady EfheiW0Ol- Nine Catherine.
Queen r. Nine Catherine. Beauty.
class -i-LCc7l. bitches J. " Turner.
l1lF EJheiW0Od- Nine Catherine.
Beauty; Nine Catherine. Queen r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
Bull Terriers.
LudEs. lanes AIa-ttr-er-

Judge. James Mortimer
class 5se-Puppy- dogs First. Louis
Walther COtto H Gross, agent, Edge
wood Speculation
class 54)-NOvice- dc IS First, Harry
4. Allen. Lord ChoImOndelay IL &C
ond, H J. Nichols, Mike; third. .. II
Staddeu. Caesar III
Class 3sI-Limit- dogs First. Miss
Emile LaUdin- The LTTamDian Raffes.
second, Louis WaitheT- Edsewood Spec
UlatiOu- third. C5leImoIe Kennels Glen
mere Jock Scott.
Class 5=2-Open. dogs First, Miss
Emile Laudiu- The Grampian Raffes:
second Louis Wsl-ler. EdEewoOd Spec
Uldtiou, third. GIe1mcre Kennels. Glen
mere JOCK Scott
class S4ALocal- dogs. First, Hzrrs'
=. Allen, Lord Choluondelay u; sec
oEd, Marjorie Hopkins, Billie. third, Dr.
H. T. Nichols. Mike
Class 3f5-Buu puppy; bitches. First,
Glenmere Kernels fAT1Cs. Foster, aEeur)
GIerue-e Florida
class Jz5-NOviCe- bitches First Glen
mere Kennels. Gienmere Florida, sec
ond. P D. AIGEruder, Queen
Class 54S-Open. bitches. First, Glen
mere Kennels Glenmere Belle
class 550-BuIl- local; bitches FsrsL
R d MsgTuders Queen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14

GEORGETOWN Tent, No {, Knights OF the
NIaCcabees- will hold an open meeting
this evening at IFS headquarters in Odd
Fellows Hall. on ThirJy-fTst street A
special program hiss been arranged for
rhe occasion, the committee IN charge
consisting OF J n Lowe. Frank W
Tennisou- and Thomas F Smith In
vitarions have been sent 70 other tents
of the order IN the District. and ar
7nEements made for handling q large
crowd. Refreshments viii De served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14

The Sightseeing Automobile and In
Vestmeut Company have purchased
premises. 1o65 ThiTty-frst street, which
viii be used - the company for bust
ness purposes. The property was for
merIy owned By Roland WoOtten, OF
Rockville Nd. and was sold for $3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

for non-church members to wait at
the back of the church upon entering
until an usher comes comes forward
to seat them; for if they assume the
right to seat themselves they may be
obnoxious to conservative pew-hold-
ers. This resentment may seem il
compatible with piety on the part of
the church members, but these Der.
sons may have invited friends to their
peWs and the presence Of strangers
coming ahead of these would doubt
less cause considerable embarra S.
ment later on.
Likewise a ridiculous dispIayal of
finery comes into the question and so
to those who fancy that Easter Sun
day is only for the displayal of fine
millinery let me say that persons of
good taste make point of rather
quiet church gowns on this day There
may be something new-indeed. the
moment seems to call for it-but no
hats which obstruct the view of others
are worn, while the general get-up
suggests rather quiet richness than
the latest mode.
In the Episcopal church it is proper
for members to offer the stranger A
prayer book open at the service and
for the recipient to endeavOr to follow
the readings and prayers with the
proper responses. In Catholic
church the stranger must kneel with
all the others with the elevation of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
on this holy and divinely beautiful

on this holy and divinely beautiful
Sabbath.
Etiquette for Easter Sunday? All,
me, how many sermons might be
written on the subject, for when Is
there moment for more scrupulous
behavior? The book of mere polite
ness may not say much about tin
deed, | am sorry to say, cut and dried
politeness rarely touch upon the holt
er things. But upon the four walls of
the church which is so solemnly and
jubilantly chanting it's praise to God
for everlasting life is written in let
tiers of deathless fire all the sublime
meaning of Easter To the heart and
mind, too, that can see at all there
is all the world rejoicing for the one
thing-that the tomb of Joseph or Ari
mathaea has given up its dead. Ell
quette for Easter Sunday? All, it be-
gins with some faith in this great
story; or else in a beautiful, even
reverential respect for all those who
have it. 1t continues with gratitude
for the new life that is shown in
field and tree. in a freshened heart for
all earth; in a love that strives to
forget self in all the little dealings, at
home and abroad, with mere exist
ence.
The disgruntled heart and sour
countenance, then, have no place
with Easter joy any more than has
the willful conduct that mocks at q
neighbours piety. Granted We are
sometimes denied faith. common
sense. the mere fire of spring. will tell
us that We have much to rejoice for.
The garment of the winter-locked
earth has been made over-bud and
leaf are near to tell us, too. that old
fears may pass. And lovely music
and resplendent flowers Of the
churches are telling US more: that
there must be something in a story
that loses no whit of its sublime
beauty after 1900 years
So much for the conduct of the
heart and mind on Easter Sunday.
But if We cannot tune our spirits 20
the divine appeal let us at least con-
slider the common decencies.
, 1t is the height of bad taste to al
low the tinkling of profane piano
tunes--as all music not sacred is-in
church-going neighborhood on Eas-
ter Sunday. And the man or woman
who goes to divine service only on
this day and entirely for the pur-
pose of hearing the fine music and
seeing the flowers and fashions must
be fearful of his or her conduct in
the house of nrayer. II is customary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

day; how to behave at church and
home, you know, because it is Easter?
| am not regular in church-going, but
it seems to me everybody ought to
do the right and polite thing on this
lovely day"
So runs part of sweet girlish let.
ter from maid of II, and l take up
my pen, as the old-fashioned writer's
used to say, to answer it with print.
There may be some other girls, and
some very big boys as well, who
would like to know of proper conduct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

Host. and, likewise, try to follow the
rest of the service.
To wait only for the musical part
of the service and rush from the
church Immediately before the collec-
ton will signify only one thing to the
scandalized onlooker-the stranger is
toe stingy to pay God anything for the
radiant moment that they have en-
joyed. AS to the Eastre collection, It
is generally taken up for a church
debt and as the stranger has drunk in
some of that burdened temples dear
est sweetness, why not pay for it, just
as he or she would for the theater or
opera? Don't be afraid, then, with
your 1.-THE when the plate comes round
on Easter Sunday, for if you do moth
ing else you will at least pay your
way.
Again, if the stranger has received
dear comfort from the service, 1t is
quite in the books to write the Off
ciating clergyman a letter of thanks
when, if the charity can be
afforded. it would be the right and
sweet thing to inclose bill comort-
ably big for the good gentleman's
poor. After the service the non-mem-
Der should Immediately leave the
church. for the little while that inter
venes between the benedictione and
the communion service is spent gen
orally by the devout in prayer, and so
lettering and talking with friends in
the vestibule would be a very great
Concerning any talk and other So
cial interchange the church is not the
place for it, SO to bow to friends at
distance or whisper at length TO
somebody in the pew even about the
beauty of the flowers or music is
DETECTION from taste, and conduct
that may call down the reproof of
some stern and pious old vestryman
who has been looking on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

In fact, church etiquette for Easter
Sunday, where the stranger is con-
cerned, consists chiefly in doing moth
ing which would make you conspicu-
Gus or nuisance to others For the
rest, a little genuine reverence is
something that costs nothing and is
always in keeping with taste: so, if
this has hitherto been lacking, try
listening with a new heart to the
triumphant songs of this most joyous
of all Sabbaths.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
THE MONDAY NIGHT BRIDGE
WITH MRS. KENNEDY

A pleasant meeting of the Monday
Night Bridge is scheduled to occur to-
morrow night, the members to meet
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. S. r. M.
Kennedy, on West DeSoto street.
This little bridge clique is one of the
most exclusive in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

tess. DR.. and Mrs. Pierce have re-
Gently come here from Chicago,
where the doctor is a power in the
medical world, and where Mrs. Pierce
is very well-known socially.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
YOUNG LADIES'
BRIDGE DISBANDS.

The Young Ladies' Bridge club has
disbanded for the summer, after 9
very pleasant season of bridge. The
affairs given by the girls have been
among the very cleverest to occur
during the recent winter months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
TO ENTERTAIN
FOR MRS. PIERCE.

One of the interesting events of the
week will be a bridge party given on
next Saturday for Mrs. l.. H. D.
Pierce. Mrs. Blocker Forbes to be hos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
SOCIETY
Continued from Page 1917

EASTER
ETIQUETTE.
you have helped me before and
now / want to ask you something
that you may think funny. Is there
any sort Of etiquette for Easter Sun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
EXPERT CAKE MAKING.

EXPERT CAKE MAKING
The most important rule is to use
the perfect extracts, Blue Ribbon.
Ask your grocer for them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-25
WHAT DRILLS At
MASON WILL PROVE
Mason Valley Company Is Anx-
ious to Open Lime-Gran.
lite Contact.

The utilization shortly OF the diamond
drill method Of prospecting by the Mason
Valley Mines company involves an i'm
portanco not fully appreciated by the
average stockholder. 1t will be recalled
by nearly everyone interested in this
company that the copper resources now
blocked out exist In the lime formation.
the developed portion OF the mine being
a few thousand feet east OF the ridge
OF the wide range whore this limestone
comes into contact with the granite
backbone OF the mountains.
1t is along or close 10 this contact
between the lime and granite where the
Blucstone management TO the north has
developed its ore bodies. and that portion
OF the contact within the Mason Valley
property lines is considered equally as
promising the developed sections have
proved To be on other groups in the
Mason district. The Mason Valley man
agement. therefore. will establish its
drills on some of the developed levels.
drilling To the west TO catch and sound
the contact for copper ores, lnasmuch
as this very promising portion OF the
property is absolutely unprospected. this
drill work is looked forward 10 with In
tense interest by everyone knowing the
mine conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-25
General Manager Mcintosh in
Receipt of Message of En-
couraging Import.
WILL PROCEED TO
PREPARE THE PLANS
Confirmation of the Heinze In.
teryiew viii Restore Con-
fidence West.

II received a message today that the
Ohio Copper company had been financed,
and we arc going 10 proceed with our
plans Just as quickly as we possibly
can"
Tho above statement was made TO The
Tribune Wednesday evening by Colin
Mcintosh, general manager Of the Ohio
Copper company. when informed that To-
cal stockholders were wondering whether
or not the statement of Mr.. Heinze.
made ON Monday last, regarding the
financing of the company. was authentic.
Since Mr.. Heinze's positive statement
that he had sold 81 900 900 worth Of Ohio
bonds. which The Tribune took and still
takes seriously, western stockholders
have been watching the action of the
stock which. they allege. fails to reflect
this splendid turn in the affairs of this
well known organization. One thing can
be written down and saved up for fu-
ture reference. and that is. II Mr. Heinze
made tho statement attributed 10 him,
be meant exactly what he said. and the
financial arrangements Of the organiza
ton have been perfected, Had he not
stated the facts rs the story bad II, Mr..
HeinZe long before this would have Is
sued a denial.
Local friends OF Mr.. Hcnzc know him
too well TO believe that he would have
made this statement without having the
safest foundation for II, and Mr. Nc
1ntosh's message of yesterday certainly
should place a Uuletus on the doubt that
exists among several who are interested
in the company.