davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY CHURCH UNION

The Rev : Compton Ball today en-
tered upon the duties OF president Of the
Columbia Association OF Baptist
Churches Other officers elected at the
tirirty-third annual meeting were the
Rev J " Many, clerk. and Warning
=. Evans. treasurer.
At the meeting last night addresses on
missions were made by the Rev. Henry
s HasIam, Of philadelphia, OF the
Eoard Of Foreign Missions, and the Rev
Y = Master, Of Richmond, OF the
Enerf OF Home Missions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
AmuSements.

NatiOnsl-'1Three Twins" 2:15 and s.15
D n
Beiasco-ssThe Passing OF the Third
Floor Back z:15 and SEQ D. m.
C,o1uubia-''My Man, SIS %. m.
Chase--Polite vaudeville. 2-15 and SIS
D. n
CasinO-Continuou vaudeville
CosmOs-Continuous vaudeville, begin
ming I - m
Academy-''The White Captive" 81.
2. H.
Marathon Girls" 2.F and SIS
D NJ
Lyceum-''The Jolly Girls 2:15 and SIS
T. n
Arcade-skating and dancing, afternoon
and evening
Majesticc-vaudevile and motion PIC
lures. SD n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
HELD FOR DEATH
IN AUTO CRASH

NEW YORK. Nov 16-ThOmas T.
Mclaughlin q wealthy real estate
operator, Is out on SI0008 bond. follow
ing his arrest for alleged negligence, re-
suItinE IN the death OF Herbert Z Barn
UNI who was killed while riding ia
NIcIzughln's automobile.
The automobile crashed into q pillar
Of the elevated railroad and the cOrOD-
e--s Jury held the driver responsible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
Concerts Today

By the Fifteenth Cavalry Band and
Orchestra, Post Gymnasium,
Fort Myer, Va, at p. n
GEORGE F. TTRRELL.
Chief Musician Director.
PROGRAM
March, President Emeritus
BOchnIein
Overture, Fra DlavoIor -Auber
Characteristic dance, sun Rays
Morse
valse Fraucaise. La Belle Ameri-
came .--..------------.------- Philips
Selection from Onenbach operas
Boettger
Romance. 'Reve Angelique"
Rubinzteln
Overture. '-Oberou" Weber
By the o. S. Soldiers Home Band,
at Stanley Hall, at $3.50 ?. n.
JOHN 6 n ZIMMERMAN,
Director
PROGRAM
March, Shoulder Straps"
Van Alstyns
Overture. The Feast Of Lanterns
Bennett
Entr'acte from Suite Of Four
Bendix
"a Longing 90 Meeting.
Selection, "Amcrita" -Czibu1la
Characteristic, The Mouse and the
CLOCK -s-.-.-.-------...------k " nitney
Excerpts from The Mfkado"
Sullivan
The Star-SpsngIed Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
METHODISTS HOLD
SESSION IN GEORGIA

ATHENS, Co, Nov 16.-The forty
fourth annual session Of the North
Georgia Methodist conference convened
here today with a large number Of min
listers. and lay members IN attendance
Bishop A ". wilson, the senior bishop
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
South Is presiding. The sessions viii
continue for several days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
Andrew and Inogene
By Roe Fulkerson

Xxx ELL said ogenee automobile
" M accidents froElno
= arranged 1t that dearle SAID
Andrew not looking up 'front.' he pencil sharpening
haven't arranged IT," They passed law
recurring vehicles carry 200 feet
hour till > b
Its think old bachelor
expect young and takes his girl
out the evening he has ninety
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16

If this keeps UP, the Democrats may
ind it necessary 20 adopt the Marquis
Of Queensherry rules for the new House
II Is gratifying TO note that Senator
lodge has not once lost his dignity,
esplte the terrific strain
There won't be any dissension in the
caucus Of Socialist members in the next
House. anyway.
II seems the doctors were JUSTIFIED in
their fears that T. R. might lose his
voice
The colonel evidently believes In the
West Point theory OF rebuke per silence
SheaTing the Speaker depends q good
dean On who's the shearee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
RIPE STRAWBERRIES
IN MASSACHUSETTS

GLOUCESTER, Mass, NOv.16--Whils
wandering about THE Ramparts'' at
Eastern Point today, Joseph Nught
found a bed Of ripe awberries and
several roses in full bloom Almost
fun quart o. Strawberries was picked
from the vsleS IN the vicinity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
PULSIFER RITES FRIDAY.

NEW YORK. Nov IS-The funeral OF
CO.. David Tenny PuIsifer, the veteran
turfman, viii probably be held On Fri
dav in this city. Colonel Pulsifer died
Yesterday. 5ust a year after the death
Of his famous racehorse, Tenny- with
which ne won the Brooklyn handicap
IN 1871.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16

CandIepOWer lamp IN me buggy WIN
hint I tell you, honey bunch, there
is not one man in twenty who could
get a girl to marry him II he asked
her IN such a light as thatI Why,
blame II all, she could see what she
was getting intoI 7 say, its a shame,
and in behalf OF the homely boys who
own rubber-tiTed buggies I protests"
You are talking nonsense" she
said, but I am serious The auto
mObilist can now see a wagon ahead
Of him"
You bet he can said Andrew,
and in this particular I agree with
you that it's a good thing The farm
ers from Occoquan to the Rio Grande
have pulled wagonlOads Of duckweed
and wiIted onions into the end Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16

Persons returning to the city may
obtain prompt and satisfactory de-
livery OF The Washington Times to
their homes OF Offices by notifying this
Office The Times VII be delivered
at the rate Of so cents a month OF 7
cents a week Send postal or telephone
Circulation Department, Main $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
ANTHRoPoLoGISTs MEET.

The 18th regular meeting Of the
washington AnthropOlogical SocietT was
Papers were read BY George r Ststson
and D1. A Hrducls=
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16

The net total circulation q The Washington
Times daily during The month O. october
was IS, 131, al copies LETT over and Re -gIrned
being eliraira ted co. This number. when d.
vidsd By g. the number or DAYS o. publiCz-
ton, shows the net daily average for October
10 have been IS z56
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16

Before rejoicing over the defeat Of
Senator Carter it will be wen 20 scan
the list Of Democratic candidates III
Montana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
Sunday.

The net sotaI circulation OF The Washington
Tines Sunday during the month Ok October
vas HISS al copies left over and returned
By agents being eliminated This number,
when divided by 5, The number o. Sundays
during October. shows the 1ar sunday aver
age for October 20 have been -. Sg7\
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER 16, 1910.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL
no. mos. c mos. IT.
Daily aud Sunday. $3.50 s9-90 SIS 3 50
DafIv 0rIv..-..... . 70 L50 3oo
SUNDAY only -------- $500 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16

Total for the month u. go
Daily average FOR the ul01th--------- lag
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16

In each issue CT The Times the circulation
figures for the previous day are plainly
printed a. the head OF the first page az the
left Of the date line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
OCTOBER CIRCULATION.
Daily.

The number Of complete ard perfect coDIes
Ct The Washington Times printed daily dur
ing the moEkh u October vas as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16

Entered at the POstofICs At WashinEto
D c. as second class matter
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
Horoscope
"The stars incline, but do not
compel"
Saturday, March ~, 1910.

Now braveiy blows a great and
prospecting breeze,
But cautious must they be who
sail life's seas.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
Increasing Uselessness of
Clothes.

in the of the debate strong ground taken
against the paucity of ramen exhibited by the university
athletes of that towk
1t suggested that the young should in their
hiking through the town at least enough clothes per
man to wad shotgun or elderly lady said, to
put in tea
One of them asserted that 'your young daughter would
want to sink into the ground" if she should meet
OF these brawny studies.
The Ladies Union stands for the old ideals but fear
their struggle is too late. Reinzi made hard fight
against the decadence Of Rome but Rome decaded just
the same.
daughter aforesaid should meet Of these uncothed a
etes she would probably nod, say ''Hello, Billy! Hope
you break your record!'' and go without blush She
would be brazen he would be if he met her mother
in a ballroom
Naked came we into civilization, and maybe when our
civilization gets Old it forges its clothes again. Clothes
it may be remembered derived, not from mOdesty
but from ornamenation. After tribe had got into the
habit Of wearing lot Of truck about their waistshe
first skrt-they felt ashamed when caught out naked 1t
was unaccustomed nakedness that caused bushes and
that all it is today There's question of morals in it.
We may remember with comfort-considerng this
rapidly progressive inuty Of clohesthat those print
tive peoples who have pure thought and deed
The climate of the United States will always stand in the
way of any complete test of the principle fear though
the North American Indians approached the ideal in
mer CANT you cod?'' asked the rapper Of the nude
king of the forest ''No!' said the Indian. Why not?
asked the trapper Your face cod? asked the redskn
s'No! said the trapper 'We answered the abOrlglne
closing the debate, ''Injun all face
There YOU have it. ladies of the Ann ArbOr Ladies
Union The young people of this day getting to be
all face Their development of cheek astonishing but
we can't stop the tendency Not the Ladies Union
suit can do it. Let study Sartor Resartus, and
pray that our purity of heart may our need OF
clothes wanes ''The City Beautiful" will be naked and
which should pray to be restored-provded, always
that the weather is suitable
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
Cleaning up Time
Is Here


averages the fisherman digging bait and the robins
making living at the same job.
1t is springtime and house cleaning time The time
when labor makes its demands and when the world
in general starts out to get better conditions.
And cleaning up time is here in Spokane Every day
public bodies in session planning reform campa GINS.
The executive committee of the labor council has been
session every night wage and hour problems but
for municipal improvement. The Woman's club and
especially the social economics section is in almost daily
session on the police matron problem The farmers union
the local grange and the Spokane County Township and
Good Government club is applying the probe to county
affairs
All these organizations in earnest earnest that
every ofcehoder of the present regime is seriously ag
ated worried vexed annoyed and nervous big change
is working itself out in Spokane county The change has
to do with city and county conditions and these condi
tons going to be better than before MEANWHILE
the time for the honest voters to get in line to be
prepared for whatever campaign of good government
be announced for the politicians and the gang and the
clique always ready for troubles their public jobs and
private snaps depend on it.
Mr. Citizen you had better follow abors ead and regis
ter Anything from recall of the entire council to half a
dozen initiative may be taken up. 1t may be
special grand jury Investigations it may be special prose
cutor pushing against crooks high places but
how, you want to get in line
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11

Ever so many people have writ
ten me to ask for some simple,
inexpensive dishes to take the
place of the old-fashioned ones
that are so costly. So l will tell
you few we have tried at our
house.
Instead of ribbon cake we feed
the baby ribbon. One roll of baby
ribbon goes a long way. Our
baby generally falls asleep with
one end hanging out of it's mouth,
so we stealthily tie a few more
yards on to the end in case it
wakes up hungry. In this way
there is no interruption for meals.
A delicious homemade SOFA
water is prepared by soaking a
dry soda cracker in wet water.
For flannel cakes use sharp
pair of scissors on a bolt of outing
flannel. Warm with a sadiron and
serve while soft.
A dainty club sandwich is made
thus: Cut a deck of cards and
arrange the clubs with little
heart between.
Boxwood makes good box
lunch. You can use the same ma
terial for a lunch box.
Instead of saddle of venison we
have tried saddle of horse. Re
move the stirrups, as they will
come in handy later on for a stir
rup cup.
| Every grocery now carries canned
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11

George Washington must famous be
When, on his day, the bell
Stirs warriors like Nelson,
WoIgast, ConIey and Attell.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
TWO-MINUTE VAUDEVILLE
BY FRED SCHAEFER.

THUD-Say bought wife a sewing machine -
SLAP-Yesyou-did.
THUD-I did
SI.AP-Wer, didn't sew?
THUD-You did
that doesn't make it
THUD-But it did
SI.AP-Wel you it did everybody
so wife,
THUD-Oh, she did sew?
SI.AP-She said.
she could
SI.AP-It
m
it seems that 1t does
seams
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1910
PAGE 4

morning the Spokane Ne"s
paper service furnished by United rresa
carrier, 10c week BY maA
months 250 $500 no ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
TIE Wall OF GREED

Wow.
I'm only a COW,
But say,
BY hay!
I'm a power in the land
And | take my stand
With the Eagle Bird, and don't
Roost high?
Why?
Listen: I'm beef; beef's meat.
And that's a real treat
These days of lofty prices
When costofliving's such
1t hard-hits everybody
And puts them all in Dutch.
And milk?
Amt t hat finer than silk?
And amt l
The source of supply?
And butter?
Well that's too utterly utter
For any but the richest.
And don't they have to be
AS humble as the humblest
Or get no goods from me?
Sure they do,
On your trolley loo!
Oh, I'm the stuff,
And yet it is not enough.
Why? -
Oh, me. Oh, my!
I mourn amidst my plenty.
Drape sackcloth on my legs
And sigh and weep
| And lose my sleep
Because 1 don't lay eggs
! Vow
Amt that tou ga on the gentle COW
w. j. Hampton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
AT THE PLAY.

OF that project to limit the size of
hats becomes a law
ooh, what is yon figure that's NOV
ing about?
o marionette or spectre, no
doubt
And why is it here? and what does
it say?
And how is it worked?" asks the
~ Man at the Play.
Now, surely, it doesn't belong to
this place.
Through dramas I've frequently
sat, yet no trace
Of manikins such as my eyes be-
held there.
No, never-look, look! it is living,
l swear.
"A play, to my mind is mountain
of straw,
A basket of fruit and some shining
gewgaw,
Long, bobbing aigrettes, feathers
slender and fat.
In short, it's the lady-in-front-of-
mes hat!
But now-I don't know where
those roof gardens are!
Instead-there's the chorus!-the
tenOr-the star!
I don't understand it-please take
me away.
| must be unwell," says the Man at
the Play.
Thomas r. Ybarra.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
AnG ;;lE}E:. z Il ,!t,2!5s

strings. They are a by-product of
string beans. ... a.
In buying canned goods, how
ever, you want to beware of imf-
tations. l got lead poisoning from
eating caviar adulterated with bird
shot.
When undressing canvasback
ducks, don't put the canvas back.
Save it, as it will provide material
for a pair Of duck trousers.
We get along nicely with these
substitutes at home, and when we
get through meal we all hike out
to a table d'hote with a splendid
appetite. Our appetite is so good
that we not only seat the d'hote
Lut also eat a little off the table.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11

Observation-Disclosures Taft
will decide whether A. G.. Shaw, late
law officer of forest service will be
allowed to practice before interior
department. Ballinger denisd per-
mission
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11


sail life's seas.
The moon, one day old, is In
perigee. Aries is ruling sign.
Mars is in aspect favoring
great things this day, and inn
buing the atmosphere with
buoyant energies, high desires
and Iarseness Of thought and
effort.
Headstrong and rash persons
must exercise exceptional prud-
ence and forethought, for the
effect of the warlike planet will
be too pronounced in their case,
inclining them to foolish anger
or equally foolish risks.
This influence is held astro-
logically to be immensely favor
able for the acquisition Of
wealth; but it afflicts covet-
BUSINESS, tyranny and greed
with evil results.
There is great danger also in
dissipation today, and espe-
ciaiIy in over indulgence In
drink during the afternoon and
evening.
Jupiter is in evil aspect for
deceit, lying, treachery and
ingratitude. They who seek to
attain ends dishonorabIy or
WrongfuIiy will meet disaster.
There will be also tendency
that incIines careless or extrav-
agant persons to squander
money, imperiI their interests
or engage in risky adventures.
Speculation is under power
full adverse signs In such con-
functions.
Surgeons, doctors, ocuIists
and dentists are under excellent
auspices. Travel for health or
rest also is under good signs.
The sign is good over the
household for baking. The
ASPECTS favor all connected
with the business of applying
heat to foodstuffs.
Looseness of statement and
thoughtIess repetition Of gossip
must be avoided during the
tweIvemonth by persons with
this birth date.
Good sense, sensibiIity and
affection are often the attri-
butes Of children born under to-
days signs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11

At Ann Arbor, Mich, is
an association called "The
Ladies Union. The other
day it discussed the topic
"The City Beautiful, - and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11

The bull frog is starting
to croak again, the marble
game is in full swing in the
alley, the ball fans are
lo4D 4ol-. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
Mrs. BELMONrS NEW HO"E.
sufTrawasts Gather There tS lA~en q"
Lecture by Mrs. Harper.

A deAoription Of the defeat ot Uncle
Jos. Cannon from the viewpoint Of Mrs
ida Hustled Harper was the very hrSt
.n...ch t.o he heard under he Gothic arches
OF the oak library IN Mrs. q. II. y. Hell
mont. new house AZ az Madison avenue
AIT vas not until O'Clock yesterday
aftarnoon that the library was ready Tor
inap.otion. and ~ CHANGED that the last
in the series 81 Mrs. HArper'- talks on
current TOPICS had been set Tor that IIar-
ticular time.
All the fighters for franchise who went
to be- instructed agreed lhat the Gothic
sestinG vas most sympathetic. After
the lecture when they were all permitted
20 20 up the marble staircase into the
great Gothic hall. several 81 them prophe
sled that votes for women would come
within the next two years.
Isn't this the mo@t inspiring plsoe
one could possibly have 20 work i'm
asked Mrs. Ella Hawley Cro~s~tt ~ the
Rev. Anna shaw. And Miss shaw agreed
that IL was.
The hall. which 10 ~ large AZ tho nav"
Of a fairly good sized church. is lighted
nv stained gIaas Windows and contains
the famous Belmont collection oT armor
and French tapestries. Adjoining u
ar. the French. Italian and English draw
ing rooms. distin guizh'd respectively nv
products of the Gob~lIn looms an Al
iributed sGiotto.- and suite - Adam
furniture The English drawingroom
opens into a small Louis XVI study. AZ
one end OF which ~ "A door Leading into
Mrs Beknont's private apaTtuls
IL n IN the French library On the first
floor, where she generally receives her
guests, however. that the president ~
the Political Equality Association has
done most 81 her work for the cause this
winter. Despite the fact that Mr.. bel
mont " one - the most ardent supporters
81 the doctrine % the perfect equality ~
the sexes, she has as yet Wholesome re-
spect for the specialized efficiency of the
dominant male.
4 have talked this matter over with
some very prominent men. she said.
and they were all firmly 10 the opinion
that for n while az least the political
phase~ of our campaign must be Rrh
by trained politicians. That does not
Imply Of course that there isn't plenty
II other work for the women ~ 90, or
even that they couldn't do the political
end IL IL under certain conditions. The
fact rernaIne. however. that the men are
nov in complete control IT all the party
machinery and " r. far moro sensible for
u % persuade them 10 PVT anfne ~ y
at our service than 20 spend oar time ana
energy working up another machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
LABOR 4GTTATORS DEPORTED.
B.ead~r~ ~ Paper Makers Union Indaeed
Co Leave nnnrTard Fails.

RUMFJRD FALLS. Me. March -. After
being visited At his7roOms in a local hotel
late last night by committee 81 several
residents President John r. Malin Of
the International Pulp. Sulphite and
PAPER Makers Union made hurried
preparations for departure aud early
whore rs boarded the A -. train for
Lewiston.
II IL alleged that the citizens intimated
To the union officiAl that his presence in
town was not welcome
An assistant Who accompanied Prssi-
dent Malin when the latter ca S = hero on
sunday night last to take steps toward
bringing about q sympathetic strike OF
the employees 81 the local mill of tho
international Paper Company departed
with him. AZ Lewiston MAlin said:
We were deportsd ont of town by Q
mob Of men representing the business and
manufacturing interests
Malin declared that they were taken
into a room In their hotel by fftssn men
and wore not allowed IN communists
with their friends. the officials or the
clergy.
This Sc che first time in Maine that An
art ~ this kind has happeDed- he said
-and the outcome will ~ interesting. To
prevent violence Ne dectded IN act IN
accordance with the demands and threats
81 tho mob IL Sas made plain 70 us that
w. were not wanted IN town. We were
taken across country eighteen miles 20
Rryant'a Pond and left in the rmilruad
station tn await ths morning train"
No violence was used. hut Malin due~-
tiOns.d the right Of citizsns TO force him
and the assistant In leave town.