davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-30
The Business Doctor
By Roe FulkerSon

world There is no place where the
pront-sharing idea cannot be worked.
ana the question OF how is merely a
matter Of detail, and 1 have never
known Of an instance where the pIay
was ever abandoned when once begun
Human nature is human n.4t,1re anv
place on earth. No man viii run hard
or long without a goal 70 I'm for. No
man will take physical culture because
there is no object in view vet when
that physical culture is put I'D to one
IN the form Of game where there Is
an object to be worked for II Will be
persisted in So, also, when q man Is
placed on fat salary he viii work
hard for a time. but unless there is
some goal ahead, some object TO gain.
some cash 70 work for, he will never
keep the pace He Iags not because he
is poor man, or lazy. but Just because
a man grows tired running Wren there
Is no place to run 10, no goal ahead to
be gained by running.
Put your wits 10 work and devise
some scheme whereby YOU can hang out
a reward for your employees to work for
and you viii see a general hustle that
VIII add dollars 10 your cash account. -
A new family moved into the neigh
borhOCd. The lady Of the house needed
some Eails TO put Up a shelf, so went TO
the nearest corner grocery to get s
cents worth The proprietor explained
that he did not sell them. She went 10
the next corner and asked the next gro
Ger for them and again explained what
she wanted with them He told her
he did not sell them. but he had a box
Of assorted nails. which she could take
acme with her and use as many as she
liked, and then send back the box. He
also inquired il she had a MANNER
She used the nails and brought them
back Now grocer No. is wondering
why that new family walks right mast
his door and goes 70 another man 10
buy their provisions. They buy $50 a
month from the fellow who had the box
Of nails and the accommodating dis
position.
The Washington times., 1910-10-30
GERMANS TO SEEK POLE

BERLIN Oct. 3O.-Preparations are
under way for the formation Of another
German Antartic expedition. which Will
sail next spring. It's leader will be
Chief Lieut.. Wilhelm Filchner, of the
German general STAFF.
The Washington times., 1910-10-30

The bombardment Of the new ma
tionalism should not blind us 70 the
terrible assault recently committed on
old nationalism by the Philadelphia
Athletics.
The Washington times., 1910-10-30
SEPTEMBER CIRCULATION.
Daily.

The net total circulation OF The Washing
ton Times jCaily) during the month OF Septem-
Der was &6l07, all copies left over and
returned be ng eliminated. This number
when divided by 26 the number OF days OF
publication, shows the net daily average for
September TO have been IS, 235.
The Washington times., 1910-10-30

AGO your place
- is not adapt
ed to the applica-
ton of the profit
sharing I h e Ory.
eh2" II was the
Business Doctor
speaking. 'Y o u
think that IL re-
quires high-class
C17lGn0nvo onI nan
The Washington times., 1910-10-30

Isn't it just possible that Mayor
Gaynor neglected to remove the beam
from his own eye before hunting the
mote in the Capitals eye?
The Washington times., 1910-10-30

In view of the fact that he'll always
be known as Mary Gardens hus-
band" what particular difference Goes
II make who he isl
The Washington times., 1910-10-30

verify he that bloweth not his own
horn the same shall not be blown. %
The daily papers have supplanted the
horn IN these days, but the rule is stilI
a good one.
The Washington times., 1910-10-30

Inspector McCann's case indicates
that. a man higher up is not necessarily
averse to taking money from sources
pretty low down.
The Washington times., 1910-10-30
Sunday.

The number OF complete and perfect copies
~ The Washington Times printed Sundays
lows:
september A.. 45.743l September H.. 46,474
september H. l5.5S5 September D.. lS.S19
Total for the .e31
sunday average for the month. 1868
= The net total circulation OF The Washington
Times Sunday during the month Of Sep
tembeT as los. 800. all copies left over
end returned by agents being eliminated.
Ihis number. when divided by 4. the number
OF sundays during September. shows the net
Sunday average for September TO have been
IT. each issue OF The Times the circulation
ngures for the previous day are plainly
Arinted at the head OF the first page at the
feft Of the date line
= Entered at the Postonice At Washington.
d c as second class matter.
The Washington times., 1910-10-30

An aviator's wife is never in danger
Of dying o. ennui, anyway.
The Washington times., 1910-10-30

} a welcome refuge might have been
found for Pauline at Oyster Bay.
The Washington times., 1910-10-30

The Hope diamond seems to be the
despair Of its owners
The Washington times., 1910-10-30

The French Society Of Sports might
have declared him to be an all-around,
Cver-and-beneath man without stretch
ing it
The Washington times., 1910-10-30

It must at least be admitted that Mr.
Dix's wall paper is the kind that sticks.
The Washington times., 1910-10-30

Why not substitute ping-pong for
footbRll2
The Washington times., 1910-10-30

In considering the odds on Dix, let
US remember that Il is not uncommon
for the talent to pick the loser.
The Washington times., 1910-10-30


that a man higher up is not necessarily
averse to taking money from sources
pretty low down.
The French Society Of Sports might
have declared him to be an all-around,
cver-and-beneath man without stretch
ing it.
Hunters in the pine woods at this
time Of year would do well to wear
large signs reading: Il am not a deer"
With Private Mulvaney. Millionaire
Soldier NIyer may boast: "I was ra-
jooced, but was a carp'ril wanst."
And it was only two months ago the
colonel said he didn't know that he'd
ever make another political speech.
In considering the odds on Dix, let
US remember that # is not uncommon
for the talent to pick the loser.
It must at least be admitted that Mr..
Dix's wall paper is the kind that sticks.
A welcome refuge might have been
found for Pauline at Oyster Bay.
An ayiator's wife is never in danger
of dying on ennui, anyway.
The Hope diamond seems to be the
despair Of its owners
Why not substitute ping-pong for
footbRll2
The Washington times., 1910-10-30

And it was only two months ago the
colonel said he didn't know that he'd
ever make another political speech.
The Washington times., 1910-10-30

/ Hunters in the pine woods at this
time Of year would do well TO wear
! large signs reading: Il am not a deer. -
The Washington times., 1910-10-30

Entered at the Postonice at Washington.
d c as second class matter.
The Washington times., 1910-10-30

With Private Mulvaney, Millionaire
Soldier NIyer may boast: "I was ra-
jooced, but was a carp'ril wanst"
The Washington times., 1910-10-30
Concert Today

JULIUS KAMPER, Chief Musician
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
MANY ATTEND
KIDD FUNERAL
Many Floral Tributes to
Young Man TragiCaIly Slain
on Sunday

The funeral services over William
J. Kidd. who was shot and killed on
Sunday by Carmine Russo, an Italian,
were held in the home Of the parents,
No. 1871 West Ninth street, at IL
o'clock this morning. The Rev. w.
d. Thatcher, pastor Of Trinity Baptist
Church, Camden, N. j., officiated He
was assisted by the Rev. d. M. Gle
land, pastor Of the First United Pres
byterian Church. this city. Immedi-
ately after the services, the body was
taken in a funeral car to Chester, the
former home of the family. In the
chapel in Chester Rural Cemetery the
body was viewed by Chester friends
and the services were continued.
The services here we're very largely
attended The dead youths popularity
was attested especially by the presence
of many young people and by nuiner-
GUS floral tributes from societies and
individuals. Among these were floral
polo sticks from the Lenox and Mo
hak polo teams, roses from the Springs
polo team, Of which he was a men,
ber, and a large wreath from the Ches-
mar basketball team. Especially mo-
ticeable. also, was a handsome design
from Winona Council, Junior Order Of
American Mechanics, which has asked
Attorney General Gray to take action
against weapon-earrying foreigners, al
though Kidd was not a member.
Persons living near Sixth and Adams
streets, where the shooting occurred.
sent a large heart or roses upon which
was inscribed loud Friend" -Four
Friends" sent n floral harp and the
Machinists' Association sent lilies. Em-
ployes Of the Sun Oil Company, Of
Marcus Hook, whore Kidd worked, con-
tributed floral pillow.
Following his reading of the ritual,
Mr.. Thatcher expressed his profound
sympathy for the family, but en-
phasized the infinite comfort Of the
Revelation. He lauded the dead youth
as one who had never been guilty Of
an act that could cause criticism. The
family might we'll find comfort, he
thought, in the fact that their sons
manly character had won him thous-
ands of friends. Mr.. Cleland PARALLEL
the young mans death with that of
Lincoln. Garfield and Mckinley, as a
martyr to conditions that must be met
by the Christian Church dutifully and
persevveringly."
During the services. an elderly wo-
man, a friend of the family, was over
come and had to be taken into the
open air.
A hearse conveyed the body to the
funeral cart at Eighth and Broome
streets. Only members of the family
and the pall bearers were taken to the
cemetery. Mrs. Kidd. who has been
i'll since her sons tragic death, was
unable to go.
The bearers were Joseph S. Mammele,
Becker ]. Flanagan, Charles Eberhart,
Henry Graham, James Corrigan and
Charles Miller,
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
REJECT PLAN
OF CARMEN
ContInued From Tirst Parn.


would be composed OF a representative
Of the company, a representative Of the
union and an impartial third person
to be selected by both bodies. Thus
far today the company has made no
official answer to the communication,
but representatives Of the company.
in discussing the offer of the men
plainly intimate that the company will
not arbitrate
In seeming virtual defiance Of the
contention of its union employees that
their members are being discharged in
wholesale numbers, the company last
night dismissed eleven union men and
suspended four others. These men
were disciplined, according TO the COM
pany for violation of rules and for
drinking while in uniform. The other
four who were suspended were disci-
plined. according to the company for
cutting their runs, dragging their lines
and not completing their trips.
The delay In receiving any answer
from the transit company, coupled with
the failure of the executive committee
to receive any reply from w d. Mahon
the national president. in Detroit, to
the request that the national organ
ization sanction a strike. is chatting
the men and the situation is tense.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
SEVENTY LYNCHED
DURING YEAR 1909

Lynchings i'm 1909 numbered 20, the
highest number recorded since 1904,
says the Washington Herald. The vic
Tins numbered even whites and fifty-
nine negroes The lynchlngs occurred
in twelve states and one Territory,
New Mexico.
AS in previous years crimes, or al
legged crimes against white women and
murders caused most Of these sum
mary executions. one case, occurring
in Cairo, ILL.,. combined both causes
and resulted in the placing Of the city
under military control for several
days.
The Cairo lynchings were the only
cases Of the kind that occurred north
Of the Ohio River during the year. Sew
eral double lynchings occurred at varl-
Gus points in the South, and Oklahoma
furnished a quadruple lynching, with
four cattle men as the victims.
In the following record the word
"lynching" has been held to apply only
to the summary punishment inflicted
by a mob or by any number of citizens
on a person alleged to hace committed
q crime. BY States the 40 lynching
cases here recorded are classified as
follows:
Georgia, IL; Texas. 10; Florida, s.
Louisiana, z; Mississippi, a Alabama.
6: Oklahoma, s; Kentucky, A; South
Carolina, 8; Arkansas, 3; Illinois, 2;
New Mexico, 2; Missouri, /, and West
Virginia, /.
Not case OF mob rule is recorded
against Virginia, North Carolina and
Maryland.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
POLICEMEN ATTEND
DENENISH FUNERAL

About thirty members Of tho police
force. headed BY Chief Of Police George
Black and Captain Thomas A. Kane,
attended the funeral of william q.
Devenish, which was held from the
home Of his parents, at No. S17 Madi-
son street, at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Devenish was a policeman at Leaven-
worth. Kansas, and was shot and killed
while attempting to place a negro under
arrest. The Wilmington policemen at
tended the funeral at the request Of
the Leavenworth Police Department
who wish their dead comrade to be
shown all the honors possible.
sIn addition to the police, delega-
tions from the Spanish American War
Veterans Association and the G. A. r.
attended the funeral.
Services were held at the house and
interment was made i'm the Whining
ton and Brandywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
BROKERS FAIL FOR
THREE MIL IONS


BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2o.-The firm Of Rob-
erts Hall Criss, announced its sus-
pension on the stock exchange at 11.3O to-
day. The firms board member. ii. It.
Criss was active IN the Hooking furry
yesterday and the suspension was not un-
expected.
II. n. Criss. Of the firm of Roberts, Hall
& Criss, asked regarding his suspension
said.
I'VE have failed for three million doll
lars, That IS all | can say now but l
viii have something more to say after I
can have a conference with my law
yers."
The liabilities OF tho failed firm Of y.
NJ. 1Fiske & Company, are placed by the
receiver. l. J.. Ernst at two million dol
lars while the assets will be between $780,
600 and s1,oo0OO0. Most Of the big New
York banks are creditors OF ths concern,
but all or their obligations of this char
acter are well secured.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
aIshop kinsman's Appointments.

Bishop Kinsman. OF the Episcopal
diocese. In the Delaware Churchman
announces these appointments
February 13, Christ Church, Chris
tiana hundred; ST. Thomas's, Newark.
February 30. Emmanuel, st. Johns.
Wilmington.
February "a. ST. Michael's, Whining
ton.
February 27, ST. AIMS. Middletown;
st. Mary's, Townsend; Ascension,
Claymont
March s. Calvary, Wilmington;
Christ Church. Delaware City; I'M
manuel. New Castle.
March is, Trinity, wilmington; Cal
vary. Hillcrest: st. Andrews, WI
lninRton.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
DUPONTS GET
MORE PROPERTY

+. /. DUPONT de Nemouir Powder Com
pany had closed a deal for the purchase
OF the Bright property, consisting OF a
number of frame properties in Orange
street and more property in West Islev-
enth street. AS tho company has already
taken options on all the properties in Mar
ket street between Tenth and Eleventh
street to-day's purchase practically gives
the company al lthe property in the
square bounded by Market, Eleventh. Or
ange and Tenth streets, except the r.
NJ. c. A., tho Ward apartment house.
The company has also purchased the
Perkins stable back OF the Ward property.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
FILTERED wATER I'M RESERVOIR

Filtered water from the new filter
plant, at the Weldin farm. is gradually
taking the place of the water that was
IN the city mains, and according to
Benjamin H. Shaw. president of the
Water Department to-day, by the end
of the week the whole plant viii be in
working order.
Filtered water was run into the Cool
Spring reservoir for a short time yes
terday afternoon but it will take some
time for the water stored there to be
replaced entirely by filtered water.
The Waer Commission Is planning
for a public inspection of the plant
when the weather becomes more set
tied, probably around May ].
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
ARGUMENT IN THE
COMMONS TAX CASE,

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Jan. 20--Three lawyers
father. son and son-in-law-appeared
in the Supreme Court here and argued
to save the twelve farms or 1000 acres
Of land given to the city OF New Cas-
tie by william Penn. from taxation.
The Trustees Of the Commons re-
fused 70 pay county taxes levied and
demanded from the LOCO acres by J.
Frank Megginson, collector Of New
Castle hundred. on the ground that II
was charitable corporations prop
erty.
John II. Rodney, Richard S. Rodney
and Francis Deli. Janvier, lawyers,
represented the trustees. An ex-
haustive brief was submitted by Syl-
vester ID. Townsend. Jr., and William
G. Jones, attorneys for the County
Levy Court OF New Castle. The case
WIN be decided in June, at the next
term or the Supreme Court.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
HIS POSITION

you have been with your firm a long
tlmef" said a man to his old schoolfellow.
'Yes," answered his friend with a pa
tient expression Of countenanoe.
What's your position?"
Il am an employe."
Eyes, but what do you do?"
"well, am a doer and the others are
tellers. It's like this. When the guv-nor
wants something done he tells the cash
Ter, and the cashier tells the bookkeper,
and the hoolkeeper tells the assistant
booSkeeper. and the assistant bookkeeper
tells the chief clerk, and the chief clerk
tells me"
"And what thenT
"Well / haven't anybody 70 tell 50 l
have TO do it."--Ladies' Home Journal
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
DIDN'T CARE TO
MENTION HIS NAME

A colored woman presented herselff the
other day in an Equal Suffrage state at
the place Of registration to qualify for
the casting OF her vote upon the school
question at the next election.
with what political party do you az
hliate?" inquired the clerk OF the un-
accustomed applicant. using the prescribed
formula.
The duslxy day blushed. all coyness
and confusion. rs 'bleeged to answer
that there question:
Certainly. the law requires H."
',rhen," retreating in dismay, II don't
believe I'll vote. case I'D hate to have to
mention the party's name. Hes one OF
the incest gentmums in town. Ladies'
Home Journal.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
CONTRACTOR GETS
BILLS FOR EXTRAS

The public building committee OF city
Council held a meeting last night to con-
slider the bill Of the Lindmore Improve
ment Company for s47L02 for extras on
the contract for improvements to the city
tax office. Tax collectors sayers and
Morris, Building Inspector johnson. and
the architect. who made the plans. ap-
peared before the committee and were
qustiond concerning the improvements.
Following this conference all the mem
bers Of the committee approved and sign
ed the bill. It will be reported upon and
passed tonight.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
Financial and Commercial.

c. l. Hudson and Co. stated at noon
to-day: Except for a few very weak
spots, as C. and o. and r. L, stocks
showed a steadier tendency this morning.
This was due chiefly to strong spot sup
port from banking interests. We think
stocks will by degrees work some higher
for a few days. Then we look for re-
sumption of the decline, under ordinary
circumstances. The Hooking Iron incl
dent is not closed by any means. The
influence Of this affair goes deep and
tends to shake public confidence in some
Of the market methods that are pursued
But the elimination OF a disturbing ele-
ment is a good thing"
+. ID. Lackey & Co.. stated this morn
ing: 'The market at this writing has a
decidedly more healthful appearance, and
a good sharp rally should ensue, although
after the rally, IT is problematical wheth-
er the investment buying will come in.
Buy the Hawley issues on this break"
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
BISHOP FOSS YET
CRITICALLY I'LL

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 20-The
condition Of Bishop Foss, Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. who was
stricken with paralysis on a street car
here on Tuesday last, remains I'M
changed, and physicians at the
Hahemann Hospital hold out little hope
for his recovery.
The bishops wife and other members
of his family remained at his bedside
throughout last night.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
St. Elizabeth,s Sumner.

Preparations have been completed for
the turkey supper which will be held
in the Polish Turner Hall. in Sycamore
street for the benefit Of st. Elizabeth's
r. G. Church and from present indica-
tions the affair promises to be a big
success. The Imperial Orchestra, con-
Quoted by James r. O'Donnell will fur
nish the music. Walter Foracre, a
promising young tenor singer will sing
Garden of Dreams" accompanied by
the orchestra. The state. county and
other officers and members OF the An
cient order OF Hibernians will be pres
ent.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
THE BOYS
SACRIFICE

He was good little boy and very
thoughtful. He had heard about the great
scarcity Of water throughout the country.
lie came to his mother and slipped his
hand into hers.
Mamma, he said 'fs it true that in
some places the little girls and boys have
scarcely enough water to drink?'
That is what the papers say, my dear"
Mamma" he presently said. I'D like
to give up somethin' for those poor little
boys and girls.
His mother gave him fond look. ''Yes,
dear. and what would you like 10 give
up''
"Mamma," he said in his earnest way
"as long as the water is so very scarce
think ought to give up bein' washed. :"
Ladies Home Journal.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
Stock Markets

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-Price movements
at the opening were irregular. Hooking
Coal opened eight points down and then
lost three more, selling at p. Rock Is
land lost rs. Amalgamated, Steel
Union Pacific and others showed gains
teh opening but quickly fell on and at
the end OF fifteen minutes the tone was
very nervous.
il o'clock-Transsctions throughout the
first hour were marked by extreme nerv-
BUSINESS Buying Of 10000 shares for Lon
don account Offset local depression to
some extent, but these gains were soon
lost. Toward the end of the hour the
tone became steadier and several leaders
showed gains.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
irregular.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
SCHOOL COMMISSION 10 MEET.

For the purpose Of hearing the needs
Of the schools of the State. particularly
those of the rural schools. the State
School Commission will meet in this
city tomorrow. DR.. George w. Twit-
myer. superintendent Of the Whining
ton public schools, and Professor A. r.
Spaid, superintendent Of the county
schools, have expressed their intention
of attending the conference. Professor
Spaid will present the urgent need of
higher salaries for the rural teachers.
The commission is composed Of Colo
mel Theodore Townsend, Charles l..
Moore and Frederick Brady.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
DAUGHTER FINDS
FATHER DYING
CRU BIS Corner Resident Fa-
tally Stricken With Heart
Disease This Morning

Stricken with heart trouble. shortly af-
ter o'clock this morning, Taylor Pierce
aged about IS years, a well-known resi-
dent of Crubb's Corner, near Harvey Sta
tion, on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
was found unconscious along a wood
near his home, by his daughter, Miss
Jeanette Pierce.
She summoned assistance and the man
was carried into the house where he died
few minutes later He is survived by
his widow and daughter.
Mr.. Pierce was a stone moson by trade,
but for a number of years operated a grist
mill at Grubbs Corner. He was wen
known in that section.
He was member OF Morning Star
Lodge, knights OF Pythias.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
MAGISTRATE GIVES
SALESMAN VERDICT

Magistrate Gluelman handed down a
decision to-day in the case OF James
A. Hasson VS.. the Concord Heights
Improvement Company. Hasson alleg-
ed that he had sold q number building
lots for the defendant company in it's
Concord Heights operation and brought
suit for his commission. The COM
pany alleged that w. Allen Sands was
their agent and as such hired Hasson
to assist him, Sands being paid com
mission on the sale of the lots Magis-
trate Gluckman decided in favor Of
Hasson for $129 and costs.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
A. o. 4. niuiaion EIaota offionra.

NEWARK. Jan. 20.-Division No. 8,
A. o. ii. has elected the following Off
GERS: President, Harry Sullivan; vice
president, John Kenneally; treasurer,
John Moore; recording secretary, Frank
Moore; financial secretary, James ID.
McKeown; sentinel, James Doyle;
chairman standing committee, Benja-
min Bless. The division is in -four
ishing condition and its finances show
over $50 for each member in the treas
ury