davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
Connected With Politics.

In some cities, it is declared. the traffic
is connected with local political condi-
tions. and some Of the municipal authori-
ties are implicated or seem helpless to
assist ~ -eradicating the evil. The federal
governments powers. it is declared, are
SO limited as to make it essential. If any
marked progress is to be expected, that
the states and cities shall exercise their
undoubted authority to put down the
evil.
increase in deportations as a result of the
campaign against the traffic. The pro-
visions on this subject in the bill sub
mitted by Mr.. Keefe are in principle the
same as those Of the bill already passed
by the House. except that they do not
go so far in the matter of interstate reg
ulation of the practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
DR.. Wiley's Aim in Life.

DR.. Wiley hammered another nail IN
the pure food question when he declared
his whole aim in life was to better the
nutritive qualities of the food OF the
American people. He said that manu-
facturers should not dodge the issue by
placing a wrong Interpretation upon any
law on the pure food subject.
"If the manufacturer or dealer is
wronged he has an avene open to hiln
in the courts where he can be made right,
but IL the consumer is wronged he has
no avenue by which he can be set right.
80 I always give the benefit Of any doubt
to the consumer, and that Is hobby
which l ride In connection with my Of
f1cial duties.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
Speaks Of Conservation.

Now. let us come to the conservation
hobby-and it Is hobby. Why, when Mr..
Powell was at the head of the geological
survey Senator Stewart Of Nevada in
the Senate and l in the House were the
evangelists for the passing of the original
conservation bill. We bit off more than
we could keep, but as q result of it the
surveys were made under the direction of
Mr.. Powell by virtue of that law and
appropriation and the reservoir sites were
reserved. and every Improvement of that
kind being made by the government to-
day is utilizing the reservoir sites that
we reserved. Now. Pinchot does not
know that.
Now sometimes scientists and con-
servation people run wild. Pinchot is an
awfully able man. You said, Mr.. Chair
man. that he is still chief forester. Well,
he is chief forester, / guess, in the esti-
nation of the people, but he Is not still.
An uncomfortable subordinate, So Is
Wiley. Why. Champ addressing Repre-
sentative Clark. il In the providence Of
God you had been President and had a
cabinet and you had had under you two men
in subordinate positions like those men
they would have been out of the public
service in holy minute, because they
were the whole shooting match. and the
Secretary had great trouble in being Sec
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
TALKS OF HIS HOBBY
Speaker Cannon Amuses Him
self by Watching Other.
SPEECH At PRESS CLUB
Exchanges Jests With Weather Blu
reau Chief and Others.
LAUDS THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Addresses by Clifford Pinchot, Com
mander Peary, Representative
Clark and DR.. Wiley.
LAUDs THEODORE ROOSEVELT

Unanimous consent" to talk five min
from Illinois at the National Press Club
last night after Speaker Cannon of the
House of Representatives had consumed
his allotted ten minutes in discussing his
hobby 1t was hobby night" at the
club, and Mr.. Cannon had followed Willis
L. Moore. chief of the weather bureau;
DIR. Harvey Wiley of pure food fame;
Clifford Pinchot. formerly chief forester
of the United States; Commander Robert
E. Peary and Representative Champ
Clark of Missouri. each Of whom had dis
cussed his pet hobby.
The clubs large assembly room was
thronged with members. who heard the
speakers discourse to them collectively
far more interestingly than they had ever
been able to induce them to talk when be-
ing interviewed.
Speaker Cannon's Address.
Especially striking was the talk by
Speaker Cannon, who said. in part:
Now, my hobby In. my little circle has
always been to stand by and watch other
peoples hobbies II the weather bureau
had had full course to run and glorify,
it would have spent over ten times in the
public service what it has
In the fullness of time the pure food
law was passed. / was pictured as bad.
bad 1njun; / was denounced, and traced
1t down, not to DR.. Wiley, but to people
who were very close to him, sending out
the news that 1 was the fly in the oint-
ment, that l was holding up the pure food
bill. Jim Mann was the most powerful
factor in passing that pure food bill
through the House. Long before it was
reporte l said to him, I am a member of
the committee on rules, and when you
get ready. il you need a special order re-
ported to the House to enable the major
ity to consider that bill. you will get it,
was pilloried in the Chicago Tribune, the
Indianapolis News and pretty nearly all
the metropolitan papers as being the OBJ
stacle in the way of that bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16

producer a greater part of that which ne
produces than he has ever yet had In the
history of any civilization. Otherwise our
vaunted republic will go down in history
as n failure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16

A carpenter shop and about 5000 feet
of lumber at Mount st. Mary's College,
near Emmitsburg, Nd. were burned. BY
hard work on the part of employees at the
college the fire. was kept from spreading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
Distribution Of Immigrants.

p. A. Spengler is dead at Strasburg. Va,
from the infirmities of age, being in his
eightieth year. He was a Confederate
veteran. He spent his entire life in
6trasburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
If Specialists Had Their Way.

But suppose we had written into law,
Brother Clark, all that he recommended
in all his messages,
why, 1t Is thousand-million- dollar
Congress annually now. II Pinchot
and Wiley and Willis Moore and all
those other specialists had had their way
and Roosevelt's messages had material
lied into law, let me tell you, Mr.. Champ
Clark, the budget would be two thousand
million dollars every year.
With we'll wishing for the hobby riders,
Mr.. Cannon closed. saying:
Long may our successors live to take
these apostles who are pushing ahead,
each one looking through his gimlet hole
in the. universe; and the universe is to
each individual according to the range
of his vision. They are splendid servants
Of ninety millions of people, but would
make Internally Door masters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
Development and South Pole.

Clifford Pinchot said that conservation
means development, and that It does not
mean tying up the country or any part
OF IT.
Commander Peary spoke of finding the
south pole. but discussed 1t generally
and eliminated himself from the question
such an expedition would be best me,
by starting from New York. following
the coast Of South America to its south
ern point. fitting out completely in the
Straits Of Magellan, and then passing
down southeast Of Cape Horn to what is
known as the Weddell sea. That is east
of the regions recently examined by the
Belgian, the Swedish and the French ex-
petitions
Champ Clark said he believed that the
folks with hobbies had been the motive
power for the worlds progress. He said
that when he had time to do 1t he would
write a book to be called "Curiosities OF
History He said that there have been
only four men in the United States who
in the White House-Washington. Jeffer-
son, jackson and Roosevelt-and he made
the prediction that no man would ever SIT
for three terms In the White House.
The Weather His Hobby.
Willis Moore's hobby being the weather
he turned to that subject for few min
utes.
Il am somewhat of the opinion that the
wonderful power OF this nation is due in
large measure to our atmospheric condi.
tons. and when you remember our tre-
mendous mineral, agricultural and other
material resources you can imagine that
under our invigorating climatic condi-
tons, inside of the next quarter Of a CEN
fury, we shall have the greatest wealth
and power that the human mind can con-
ceive.
'Croesus will turn in his grave with
envy at the wonderful wealth that is
coming to this continent What shall we
do with that enormous wealth and the
power that will come with it? We must
evolve conditions that shall give to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01
JOHN S. FARRELL
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Northeast Business Man, Of
fetal in Retail Grocers' AS
ISOLATION, SuccumbS.

John S. Farrell. a weli-known grocer
OF northeast Washington, a member OF
the Chamber OF Commerce aud a prOIni-
nent officer OF the Retail GrOCeTs' Pro-
tective Association, died this morning
at his residence, $40 Second street north
east, after an Illness Of about one
month.
Funeral arrangements have not Yet
been completed, but IL is probable that
the services viii be held Monday morn
ing at St Aloysius Catholic Church
Burial will be in Mt. Oiivet Cemetery
Mr.. Farrell had been at Saranac Lake.
y Y, for several weeks on account
OF his health and only returned TO this
city last Wednesday, The trip failed
to benefit him, and his condition be-
came steadily worse, resulting IN ms
death this morning.
Mr.. Farrell was q native and a lie
long resident Of this city He was
educated in the District public schools
and al the age Of seventeen entered his
fathers store Upon the death Of MS
father he came into the possession %
the business, continuing IN II until
his death
Mr. Farrell was forty-twO years old
and unmarried He leaves a mother
and seven brothers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01
THEIR SHIP sunk.
SAILORS ROAM SEA
Crew of Schooner Battles for
Twelve Hours Before
Finding Land.

BOSTON, Oct Rowing for twelve
hours through a dense fog. after wit
Messing the sinking Of their ship.
Capt A Jensen ana ten OF the crew
Of he schooner William b Palmer
succeeded in making land near Hyan-
MS, today.
Their vessel. which was the largest
four-master afOat. Thursday after
noon struck z shosl on Davis bank
fifteen miles east Of Sauk1ty heed
light on Nantucket island.
simultaneously the vessel sDrang a
leak, and after working for FIVE hours
TO keep her afOat the crew was
Obliged 10 take 10 the lifeboats. They
watched the vessel 90 down, and then
headed toward land
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01
PUTS AN END TO INDIGESTION AND
A SOUR, Classy, UPSET STOMACH.

undizested food, Nausea, Headaches
Dizziness, Constipation, and other StOm-
ach disorders
Some folks have tried % long 20 find
relief from Indigestion and Dyspepsia
or an Cut-Of-order stomach with the
common everyday cures advertised that
they have about made Up their minds
that they have something else wrong
or believe theirs IS a cSse Of Nervous
ness, Gastritis, Catsrrh OF the Stom-
ach Or Cancer
This. no doubt. Is a serious mistake
Your real trouble is what you eat does
not digest. instead, IL femeuts and
sours. turns 20 acid, Gas and Stomach
poison. which putrefy IN the digestive
tract and intestineS. and, besides pol
son the breath with nauSeGus doors.
A hearty appetite, with thorough d.
gestiOn. and without the slightest dis
comfort or misery OF the Stomach 8
waiting for you as soon as y0E decide
20 try Pape's DiaDepsiu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01
Hundreds of Signers.
MOTHERS CONGRESS
PLANS FOR WINTER

The Mothers Congress OF the District
Of Columbia viii open its fan and win
ter campaign with an open meeting at
the Office in the Washington Loan &
Trust Building, where tonight will be
the headquarters for the congress this
winter.
The organization and appointment OF
committees will be effected under the
direction Of the following officers
President Mrs. A A Birney- vice
president Mrs J. w. CuIbersOn- secre-
tarv Mrs John 3 HOtchkfss-
A progra mfor winter work Will be
outlined this evening Especial atUen-
ton will be paid to the relation Of
mothers TO the school Mothers are
invited TO the meeting tonight The
Office will be open each day from
. until l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01
PLANS TO WRITE
BOOK ABOUT SON
Laura Nelson Hall Aims
Some Striking Epigrams
AT Mothers.

When Laura Nelson Hall. the leading
woman with New York HuTlbut' s
meIodrsna, which opens at the Column
bia on October 3. arrives In Warrington,
she viii be as occupied with her lit
erary activities as with her stage duties.
While here Miss Hall viii have a con-
ference with her publishers. a firm Of
national Importance. which viii give
Mis- Halls first book 10 the American
public This book is called The Boy
Whom / Low"
Miss Han has completed eight chap
ters- Cor nary 10 the suggestion OF the
title. Miss Hah Is said TO have written
Tot love story or mature, dOtinE sen
tignentalist. but & tale that viii appeal
90 every r1otner or America
The Boy Whom Love is Miss
Hairs son, Billie Hallman. who is a
StrappinE youth OF seventeen. The dis
tinguished actress he's woven an aO-
sorbing tale Of boyhoOd amid the
threads OF her philosophy
The son OF the actress was born when
she was sixteen years old and through
out her cOUra geous career this lad has
never left her side
Here are examples OF Miss Halls ma
tcrnaI logic.
a boys first passion incIines towa-1
friendship Why should not a parent
accept the position Of loyal and sym
MY boy realizes that physical beauty
IS an agent for deceit, and that it's wOr-
ship entails fortunes urspeakab BILE"
I have applauded the brain OF nv
SON. ] have praised his intellect. be
cause / know that intelligent vanity
viii save a sinking ship"
Lying Is less eNcusable than murder
because one murders usually only once
but one may lie a million times"
An American father Is apt 10 desire
that his son initiate his Tar17rg 4
mother tolls 50 that her boy fuliHs hel
Ideals %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01
OF NATION
MEETING IN WEST

Los ANGELES. Oct. Hundreds Of
bankers. rep -esenting ali classes or
financial institutions and every State in
the Union. are assembling here to take
part in the annual convention Of the
American Bankers Association
The proceedings viii begin Monday
and continue through he week In ad-
Jftion to the meeting OF fhs association
proper there will be sessions Of the trust
company savings banks. and clearing
house sections
Elaborate entertainment for the bank
ers anc their wives has been provided
by the bankers Of southern California
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01
Take a little DiapepSin now and
your Stomach will feel fine
five minutes later.

As there is often some one in your
family who suffers an attack Of Indl-
Eestion or some form Of Stomach
trouble why don't you keep some
Diapepsin IN the house handy
This harmless blessing viii digest
anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort. and overcome a
sour CASEY stomach FIVE minutes after
Tell your pharmacist 10 let You read
the formula plainly printed on these
59-cent cases OF Pspe's Dispepsin, then
you viii readily see why il makes
Indigestion. Sour stomach, Heartburn
and other distress 90 in FIVE minutes
and relieves at once such miseries as
BeIching OF Gas. EructatiOns OF sour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES

Through her father. Samuel Winner.
Yetta Winner has filed a suit In the SU-
preme Court Of the District for $1,000
for the loss Of e foot BY being run over
by a Washington Railway and Electric
COmpany'S street car The accident Oc-
CURED at FOur-and-a-half and G streets
SOur Invest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01
ASTRONOMER RETIRES

LONDON. oct. Sir William Chris
tie today retired frem the position Of
astronomer royal. which ne has filled
for the past twenty years He is sue
ceeded by Frank Watson Dyson. astrou-
orner royal for Scotland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01
CITIZENS TO MEET.

The North washington Citizens AssO-
citation VIII inaUEurate the season Of
lslo-ll or October 3 with a meeting At
Parish Han. Church OF the Advent
Election Of CT officers viii he held ar
this meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01
Commissioner Rudolph to
Take Matter Up With
Board.
RECEIVES AN APPEAL
SENT THE PRESIDENT
Owners of Dogs Protest Against
Decree Demanding MuZzleS
Be Used.

With the beginning Of cold weather.
COMMISSIONS Rudolph VII bring up
for the consideration Of the board, the
revocation Of the order OF the Com
missioners Of August Il, providing for
the muzzlmg Of the dogs for a period
OF one year
The dog muzziing order went into ef-
sect during the absence from the city
OF Commissioners Rudolph and JudsOn,
and was adopted by Commissioner
Johnston and Capt E n Markham,
Acting Engineer Commissioner, upon
the recommendation of Health officer
Woodward
Immediately a storm OF Protest went
up from dog owners. which eliminated
IN a petition forwarded to the President
and sent TO him by the Commissioners
The papers contain no Endorsement from
President Taft, and there is no iEdica-
ton Of his wishes in the matter
Rudolph Not In Sympathy.
Commissioner Rudolph however is
not in thorough sympathy with the
muzzIe order. and II is upon his re-
sPonsibiliJy that the question viii be
revived.
Speaking as a Iayman. 7 can not see
he necessity Of muzzling dogs in cold
weather" said the Commissioner today
Half OF the time the animals are
without muzZles anyway. as they are re-
moved by the owners after n1Ehtfall,
when there is no longer danger Of a visit
from the pOundmasIeT- The dogs pre-
sent q Diuful appearance with the mUZ-
zies. and J am not in favor of a con-
tlnUanCe Of the order IOr a period Of a
year IF 10 can be avoided The order
was adopted while 7 was out OF the city.
and therefore did not receive my sane
ton I am willing To listen to any arEU-
msnts that may be presented by the
Health Department OF the Bureau OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01
CUPS ARE UNDER BAN.

BOSTON. Oct The common drink
ing CUP. which has held its position in
all public places in Massachusetts for
many years. IS prohibited heucefor-h n
this state IN accordance with an act OF
she legislature. which became elective
today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01
DANCING CLASS MEETS.

The dancing class OF Mrs Marian
n MautinEiy viii recOnvene this
evening at the dancing academy IN
st. J0Seph's Hall. Fifth and II streets
northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01
WILL OPEN TONIGHT.

The law school Of Howard Univer-
sity viii 5eEin its work for the year
this evening at o'clock. IN the Ia W
building. The opening address for the
year VIII be delivered by Benjamin
/ Leighton. LII D.. dean Of the school
OF Law
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01

Animal Industry against the revocation
Of The order, but think the subject
should be investigated
Petition To the President.
The following petition was addressed
to the President Of the United States,
in view OF his recognized humanitar-
ianism-
whereas there has recently been
enacted BY the Commissioners OF the
District OF Columbia an order reouir-
ing all dogs, running at large IN the
District, to wear mUzzles. said order
10 become effective August II. 1910. and
TO remain in force for period Of one
year
In view OF the many vigorous in
cOntrOveT1ible AFFECTIONS to the en-
forcement of the said order, coming
from authoritative sources as being
both cruel and unnecessary. we the un-
designed, do hereby protest against It's
enforcement and respectfully petiJi'u
exercise Of his prerOgatIve as Cf4vS
Magistrate, and for the highest inter
estS OF the community at large. anU the
protection of animals from unnecessary
cruelty and torture. TO annul said or
der. AT least until ali the faC-s can he
carefully Investigated and the neces-
sity thereof fully shown
Hundreds of Signers.
The petition is signed by several hun
dred owners.
Health OFFICER Woodward declined to-
day TO make any comment IN Com
missioner RudOlphs attitude in Tela-
ground that the question has not been
referred 20 him officially II rs known,
however. that he is strongly opposed
10 the revocation Of the order
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01

Popular Excursion, Baltimore & Ohio
r r. October md. 800 10 HarDers
Ferry. CharieStOwn. Summit Point
Stephenson and Winchester, and return
Special train from Union Station. 500
2 m. returning same day--Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Cincin-
natl Szl25 Round Trip Tickets on sale
Oct 2. 3, 4. ), and 9, good returning until
Oct 81, account General Convention,
Protesta ut Episcopal Church Full de-
tails at 3. & O. Ticket Offces--Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01
E1-a5 To Baltimore and Return.

Saturdays and Sundays via PennsyI-
vania Railroad Tickets good return
ing until Sunday night All regular
trains except the Congressional Lin
tied ''-Adyt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01

SI.z5 Baltimore and Return, Balti-
more & Ohio every Saturday and sun
day. al trains both ways. both days,
except Royal Llmited.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01
Petition To the President.

Animal Industry against the revocation
Of the order, but I think the subject
should be investigated
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-13
LOYAL LEGION
HOLDS SESSION
Prof. ]. C. Freeman, Gen. Mac
Arthur and Others Speak.
MANY HERE FROM STATE
First Meeting Held at Milwaukee, In
the University BuiIding-Memori-
ais TO Maj. C. n. Ross and r.
J. Ries Were Read.

Madison.-The Wisconsin command
cry of the Loyal Legion held its first
fall meeting at Milwaukee in the rooms
in the University building. At the
business meeting which preceded the
usual banquet T. E. Heron of Fond du
Lac was admitted to second-class mem
bership. Memorials to Maj C. H. Ross
and Florian ]. Ries were read.
Following the banquet Prof. ]. c.
Freeman of the University of W1scon-
sin, former captain in the First New
York cavalry, gave an interesting talk
on some of the famous incidents OF
the Civil war, their truth and fiction.
Col. j. A. Watrous made a report of
the work of the G. A. r. encampment
recently held at Atlantic City.
In short address preceding toasts
to the president and the flag, Gen. Ar.
thur Macarthur, commander of the
Wisconsin commandery, spoke of mod
ern conditions, and said that in the
shifting of political power now in prog
ress there would follow great changes.
Governments everywhere, he said,
were even now struggling in perfect
chaos with blind experiments in social
legislation, all of which had been
thoroughly exploited in nations of an
tiquity. They had invariably led in
the end to despotisms. On account of
the larger area, greater wealth, higher
intelligence and more personal liberty
In this country these disturbances,
Gen. Macarthur said, would probably
be greater in the United States than
anywhere else.
Among those present from out of
town were Judge George w. Burnell,
Oshkosh DR.. HI. e. Barnes, Ripon; DR..
Mann, Marinette; A. e. Ludlow, Wau-
kesha; DR.. F. G.. Reynolds, Lake &C.
neva; Charles Reynolds, Sturgeon
Bay; A. H. HOLSTER, Madison; N. B.
Treat, Monroe; T. w. Haight, Wauke-
sha.