davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-23
SCHOOLGIRL SUITS

Two tailored suits are absolutely
necessary to the well being of any
girls school life, says the Philadel-
phia Times. The knockabout costume
is important. 1t should be of good,
serviceable material of any color that
will not fade or become streaked and
dingy looking. This season, when the
tweed effects are considered such good
style, a suit of this material in gray
or brown minglings is to be recon-
mended.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-23
HARD TO MANAGE

Redd-I hear the chauffeur has run away
with your neighbours wife?
Greene-He certainly has.
What did the old man say when he found
It out?
Said the chauffeur never could manage the
machine, and he didn't know Just what would
happen to him with the wife!'
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-23
KICKS COMING

BILL see blacksmith has introduced a
monograph into his workshop.
Jill-Well. If he shoes mules 1t might be
just as well to make 'em face the music II he
wants to preserve the instrument
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-23
A GOOD WAY

you are actually encouraging your boy to
write poetry?"
Yes; and to send 1t to the magazines. I
don't know of any better way to take the
conceit out OF him."-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-23
BRACELETS in FAVOR

Bracelets will be much worn. They
will be in plain and chased gold and
silver, fancy jeweled settings being
out of style.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-23


Used by permission, MURRAY MUSIC Co.. New York
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
SPAIN CHALLENGES
VATICAN TO FIGHT
Stronghold Of the Catholic
Church TO Bar New Re-
ligious Orders.

MADRID, July S--Wirh the presenta-
ton 10 the cOrtes Of the bill. already
signed by King Alfonso barring new re-
Iss.-ous orders rom the country pending
the CCrcorcaur negotiations Spain, long
the worlds foremost Catholic power, to
day challenged the Vatican 20 a strug-
gle as serious as that which in France
led TO the expulsion OF all religious or
ganizatiCls-
BY this step Spain definitely takes the
offensive in the negotiations with Rome
regarding the COncordaL
The situation is unprecedented on the
Iberian peninsula for years the strong
/ hold Of the church
With the Kings signature affixed TO
the bill the supporters OF Premier can
elajaS were TO-DAY REINFORCED Ey 2 fac
Jiou which hitherto has remained a ueU-
trS-. force in the dispute
The lleutenants Of Canela1as are
confident t.at the governments pro-
gram .,an he carried out IN fun, even
ilf il Is necessary to widen the breach
/ between Madrid and Rome stlll far
Though Cauelejas' stand has done
much TO bring about peace in the inter
1 nal affairs OF S~ein, following the dis
orders reSulrln ON the execution OF
ralCiSc1 Ee- the conviction is
spreading that .-sS decisive lining I'd Of
t cleTlcalS and an-i-cIericaI forces viii
/ bring on new crisis
Many disorders have already occurred
( as the result OF the governments stand
against the religious orders and Camel
a1aS' demand that nol-CathoIic churches
/ be allowed 10 display the eubIems OF
tkeir faiEh-
The forces that have been at work
s nee the war with the United states
have almost reached their triumph in
the long growing opposition to the
church's domination
Defiance OF the governments position
Is still shown By the clericals- The arch
bishops and bishops have gone so far as
20 write TO the premier that the -'fOun-
dation- and therefore. the disSO ution of
the religious Establishments which have
the approval OF the church. is inde-
pendent Of the viii Of the state"
The OutspokenDesS OF the CleriCals has
convinced some Of the politicians that
the cEUTCIIUen know that they can
count on the Kings SUPPORT should q
crisis arise So far, however. the King
has openly shown his advocacy OF the
prymier-s plan for CUrtaiiing the power
Of the church ard has vorIlel IN perfect
harmony with CS7aleiss. b
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
STATESMEN DEPART
FROM OYSTER BAY
DOlliver and CumminS EX-
pected Soon, and Hughes
to Arrive Tuesday.

OYSTER BAY. n Y, July S.-TheO-
dore Roosevelt is spending today free
fro mpoIitical conferences All his in
surgent visitors left last evening, and
he does not expect any more statesmen
at Sycamore HiI for twenJy-fCUr hours
at least.
Il is rot certain that any one VIII
caU on the former President tomorrow,
although there is q hint that -insJr-
gents Senators DoIIiver and CGmmius Of
Iowa may appear at the H1I- These
two progressive Senators have delayed
their proposed visit for some Unex-
planned reason, but Colonel Roosevelt
has not given them UP as lost
The former President IS TO turn his
thoughts from national affairs for q
time next week. and take up affairs or
New York state He VIII have his
conference with Governor Hughes next
Tuesday, and viii then prepare 70
plunge into his work Of trying 20 ser
control Of the State c. O p.
Colonel Roosevelt sot p at $50 this
morning, an dafter breakfast delved
into a pile Of telegrams and letters
which h1d accumulated during the last
four days, before going rOr horseback
ride There were some loo letters from
all over the country, all bearing, II l.
From New York to the Western coast
the colonel is getting letters from the
prOETeSSiveS. dSkinE that net come out
with an Endorsement IN IleiT various
campaignS. The regulars, at the same
time, disturbed lest the colonel be too
much swayed by the InS1rEent crleS,
are sending word urging tlat ne nol1
off until he has got the sentiment OF
both sides in the factlonal fights IN the
States
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
NEW STEP TOWARD
HARLTON'S LIBERTY
Delay of Arraignment May
Permit Freedom of Con
fessei Wife Slayer.

JERSEY CITY, y. J.. July S.-Another
step toward the freeing OF Porter CharI-
ton, the confessed murderer Of his wife.
victim Of the Lake Como trunk case.
was taken today in Judge Blair's cour.
when mis- arraiEnment as a fugitive
from Justice was postponed until Au-
gust IL
If Ch5Tlton is not extradited within
sixty q lys after his arrest. he VIII 90
Tree b was arrested as he was Ieav-
ing the ship that brought him from
italy, on June g.
TEe youth was not present when his
case was called
The next important development IN
the case, II is expected, VIII be the
formal request for him by the Italian
government. His family is CCnfden,
that he viii not be surrendered. be
cause Of Italy's previous refusal 10
surrender Italians wanted for crimes
committed in America Arrangement
for his reception at a private asylum are
said 10 be already completed
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
THIS DAY RECORDED
AMONG THE HOTTEST
On Only Two Days This
Year Was Mercury
Higher.
TODAY'S HEAT RECORD.

Friday, July s. viii be recorded at
the Weather Bureau as one of the
hottest days Of the year.
Only June q and July . have SO
Tar approached il in intensity or
heat
Washington is now catching the
tail end Of the hot wave that started
on the Pacific coast yesterday and
rushed east At Yuma, Ariz-- yester-
day the thermometer at the We1ther
Bureau station registered Ia de-
grees and at Fresno, Cal, IO+ de-
grees was recorded Yuma is below
the level of the sea at the edge Of
the great SaIton sink. Fresno is
much higher.
The heat in the plains section and
the Lake region was intense yester,
day. but was relieved by heavy thuu-
der showers that extended through
out the West and swept 10 the At
Iantic ccast- Showers in New Ems
land and the middle and Southern
states cleared away the humidity II
Jle atmosphere. bat did not reCuce
ne temperatures materially
In " WasnlngJou the tLermOmeter made
a regular uIQSUmmer rise DeEIlEILl5
al daylight Inc temperature ar b
O'Clock was 90 degrees IA SIX nourS q
Use OF twenty-five degrees was reg
isyered- At the Weather Bureau the
temperatures were lower
The weather experts state today that
the entire country IS IN for q period
OF hot weather. the duration o. which
t@cE cannot foretelI. They do net -l-
ilVFe L VIII be OF a very dls15Eeea.sle
character, hotvever, as there IS an ao-
ScuCe OF humidity in the atmosphere
and - steady breeze IS blowing
ILC same conditions prevail IN all
other sections Of the country except the
extreme southwest, where the nunid-
sJy IS nigh as well as the temperature
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
Mrs John W Langley, Wife of Member of Congress
From Kentucky Almost Drowned in Heroic Effort
TO Rescue Her Endangered Family

she saw by the flashes Of lightning that
The house was surrounded bE water
The rushed 10 the front dor opened
ir. and U9S swept from her feet hE the
Wild rush Of water than swept Iu az
that instant she scrambled 10 her feet,
gave her daughter Katharine. 10 Fre
maid. t4ras0eG her n7orhar-lu--av hs fla
ann, and headed for the barn. .W1iCG
was m an elevation above the Rouse,
tho EWirliuE water gearIv -ali-- -aeU
OF 11eir feet many times But uT AIrs-
tarDs where ElIVfrlDE- --i.y were COM
-.a7IeE to Sta- uutI dayll1 az TrEeC r-7
waters S1bzi5frG. tEEE EFera cal. r1
make tle5r way u PreSr1111rE, E-1e-
friend cace5 for them
The Washington times., 1910-07-08

LEXINGTON Ky. july s.-News
from Prestonburs today says 2Irs. John
". Langley, wife OF the Representative
from the Tenth Kentucky District and
wei known in washington, saved her
self aud family from drowning after O.
clCUdhurs- only hy most heroic Efforts
Repressntative Langley was not At
h0me- Mrs Langley was awakened by
her mother-in-isF coming 10 he room
and telling her rhey were al about 20
be swept away The Langley home IS
IN valley. and when she E0r OUT q
her rO0I, clad Cuiy. IL her night apparel
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
a Career in the Air as She Had on Automobile
Course Wiz Fly No More

RHETETS. 1uly k-Ez1onezs 6e IA
Ro1he was fara-r injured today when
ny1ng fn a Volslu biplaue at the avia-
Liun meet
The machine ve elr wrong and plunged
straight down .151 Eee-. ranEIing the
victim 10 the debris she was inter
nally .''fUred and also sustained frac-
tt5res Of the arm and laE
4 great crowd had gone 10 BeJheuy
Plains. drawn by the hope Of seeing
more records broken The opportunity
OF witnessing a fight by the famous
woman aviator raised the enthusiasm
10 a high pitch
She set of in her bl7Iane confident and
laughing II was when AZ the height
Of 151 feet that it became evident 10
the spectators something had gone
wrong In The few moments that the
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
NEW POSTMASTER
ABOUT OCTOBER

Charles P GranheId. washington 5
new postmaster, appointed by Presl-
dent Taft. and confirmed at the session
Of Congress just closed. VIII take up
his duties some time about October J.
unless present plans miscarry
Mr. Granted. in his present position
as First Assistant 20 the Postmaster
General, VIII nave much 20 Go with the
eta a5Iishmeut Of the postal SAVINGS hank
Until this is done il is hardly probable
that he viii be relieved Of his present
duties By the appointment OF a-succes-
sor.
The Washington times., 1910-07-08

incicent occupied. the crowds wee
turned from cheering er1husiasIs 10 q
The biplane. going al terrific speed.
suddenly seemed 10 halt II appeared ID
speed on The wind Then while tie
driver could be seen 20 tug at levers,
the machine feIl, vhirl5ng and tossing
The crowd svarmed over the field In
an instant and the authorizes had dif-
Gcuity in clearing IL Finally a squad
Of infaurryUen forced back the thrGug.
4 hasty examination Of the baroness
was made. and. as soon as the extent
Of her injuries was ascertained. she was
hurried 20 the field hospital.
After a dasbiuE career as an autc1lo-
biIlst- in the last few months the baron
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
CROWN PRINCESS
BADLY FRIGHTENED
CeCilie'S Horse Falls, But She Es-
capes Injury, While Driving
in Villa Ingeherm.
BERL y. July s.-Ber was

BERLz \, July S.-Ber- vas alarm
ed today by a report Crown PrIn-
cess CeCilie had beer dly hurt.
It was learned. hrz= yer. that she
had escaped injury. b 3 had sustained
a severe fright willis irving 10 the
villa Ingeherm 10 L Prince Eitel
F'riederich
The princess horse stumbled almost
throwing her from the doEcart. The
horse was so badly hurt il could not
arise, and the princess was com
PEELED TO complete the journey in an
other carriage
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
Y NJ. c. A. BOYS ENJOY
FINE CAMP OUTING

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. July 2-The boys
camp Of the Washington I N. C A.,
On South river, six miles from Annapo-
lis. under the care Of A 81 Chesley.
VIII break up on Monday. when the par-
~ leaves for Washington
me health Of the Campe-s hes been
me and they have greatly enjoyed the
oathlng' boating, and Grabbing There
were over sixty IN the party.
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
SOCIALISTS CLOSE
TENDERLOIN PLACES

MILWAUKEE, Wis July S-The So
cialists carried out thei- threat 10 stop
the sale OF liquor in the Tenderloin dis
tricts by making wholesale raids early
this morning without warning. and clos
ing many Of the places. The raids were
BY order Of Mayor Seidel.
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
Must Pick His Company,
Shun Women, Study Law,
and Serve in Army.
TO INHERIT FORTUNE
AT THE AGE OF q
Must Be Informed of 'Artful and
ParaSitical Nature" OF Unfor-
tunate Sex.
This Boy Gets q Fortune, IF

He beFsares Of women
He Is ready for high school at
fourteen
He can enter Harvard at eighteen
He graduates from Oxford
He enters the Military Academy
and becomes soldier.
lie takes up the practice of law.
he becomes n Protestant EpIseo-
paliaR.
lie refuses tO-Hssoeiate with Ger
tain persons
Pie lives until ne Is tvsenty-eirnf.
he does not marry beneath him
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
PAY STILL WANTED
BY CENSUS EMPLOYEES

The pIece-workers at the Census
Bureau, with growing Impauence
and indignation, are st Il awaiting
the pay envelopes that were supposed
20 be ready for distribution July !.
Director Durand today said that the
ufece-work system was being
Strengthened out as rapidly as pos
sibIe. and that he could add nothing
10 his promise of yesterday that the
pay would be ready 'iu a day or so.'
The director denied with some
warmth that the pieCe-WOrkers were
being Disseminated against, as
charged by one Of them. or that they
could not make as much upon the
piece system as upon the salary
basis
In the meantime, while the salaries
are being held uI until the piece
work can be syste. natized, some 250
rirIs and men, who punch holes IN
little card boards all day long ar
the rate of 30 cents per hundred,
declare that the Iandlady is growing
more insist eur
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
NAMED DEPUTY AUDITOR.

Frank A. Davis, of Dover. Del, was
today appointed Deputy Auditor Of the
Treasury 81 PEssiae1t Taft.
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
WEATHER REPORT.

The Jemperatures have not changed
materially lu any Te-Io1 within the past
tWen,s-foUr hours and are above the
normal l0 an districts. except the Gulf
states and -E= Missouri valley
Generally fair weather viii -1Dr5ur7a
tonlG1- and SATURDAY. in the Middle At
IanriC States
9lol-e-tI-aE 1l-l remrerz rUreS VIII
continue t--.@Lt and SATURDAY. over
practically ali districts east Of the Mis-
SisSippi river.
FORECAST FOR THE DTSTPTCT
Fair tgrleht. Saturday partly cloudy
and confined Ua-lt- Ii--t TO rn1derar b
south 20 southwest winds.
The Washington times., 1910-07-08

SUE ABLE


Today-HiCh tide, 9.l2 a. m. and s-es o.
n Low tide. 500 a. m and S-47 2 m
Tomorr0W-HiEh TIDE. 5-5s O. ~. auf
19--5 2 m Low tide, 3-57 d. III and AZ
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
DISTRICT EMPLOYEES
LOSE SICK LEAVE
Absence Due 10 Illness Will
Be Charged Against Va
cation Allowance.
ONLY RELIEF LIES
THROUGH CONGRESS
Comptroller Reluctantly Rules,
Condemning Obvious
Discrimination.

Until the situation IS =emedied by
. Congress employees OF the District gov
erument VIII be granted no further sick
Ieave-
According o. the Interpretation placed
aron an opinion Of the ComutroIler OF
che Treasury by Auditor Tweedale, en-
pIeves OF the District government are
entitled 20 only thirty days leave Of
absence annually Absence because Of
illness VIII be charged 20 the annual
leave.
The question arose with respect %
leave OF per diem employees, concerning
which an opinion was recently asked
of the Comptroller. in his decision the
Comptroller holds that leave may not
tc granted t7 the Per diem employees Of
ll- Engineer Department. bot in the
case OF Ihe per diem employees of the
Health Department and OF the office Of
tla Collector OF Taxes leave may De
granted under the per diem leave law
ol March = 1885.
Sick Leave Not Allowed
The Comptroller, however. fn render
. iH- this decision. bgt entirely apart from
/ the questions submitted. holds that the
annual leave OF employees OF the District
I-of columbia IS only thirty days No
. .-..t-.- mace lIt Etts IaA- iL I.
f1E the granting Of sick leave a matter
+ which heretofore has been left iu the
hands or The Commissioners
Leave of absence without pay SAYS
frr Comptroller" iS not a right Of any
eUuIeEe Of the District government.
It has no legal existence except as
granted bv Coueress-
-T have arrived Of the above Ccuclu-
E.ors with some hesitation. The act
granting leaves was passed 20 meet diff
ferEut conditions from those that con-
front YOU today II Isl In serious need
Of amendment. and works hardships and
dls-riuTiU nations which should be rem
e8i=1- but that power IS with Congress
and nor with me 7 have only 10 deal
with the law as u IS and not what ft
should be-"
Suggests Legislation.
Tn sa bnittinE the decision OF the
CclrIrelIer 20 C0muzssioner F,u5olp1
-rtaV .re t1iioTVf1z 70 eIIlsndar-ou vvaz
made as Auditor TegeeE4le.
t'En View OF tlis decision I have -he
honor 20 suggest that the CoTIuze-
siouerz incorporate fu their estimates
a draft ct such legislation as VIII pro
vide for the employees % the District OF
columbia thirty days. annual leave and
tEirlg DAYS leave To- be taken in case
or sickness. when in the Judgment 1f
the Comm lissi0ners such leave IS war
raure6-"
Commission Rudolph said that the
matter would be placed at once before
the board
The Washington times., 1910-07-08

Pairs OF No I Blinds for 51-2S
Frank Llbbey < Co.. 9Th & y. Y Ave
adv.
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
Careful As 10 Religion.

In no event is the boy TO be permitted
TO become Catholic. and the execu-
tors are further charged with the duty
Of seeing that the late Lawyer Dryea-
forth's remains are not inferred in q
Catholic cemetery nor in Arlington
A graduating scale Of allowances for
the boys maintenance also has been
carefully worked. out in the viii Until
he is twelve years Of age Robert st.
George must not overdraE an account
Of So monthly. After that age. 81 G0q
Searly is set aside Tor his support and
The Washington times., 1910-07-08

HARPERS FERRY. " Va. july g.
Potomac clear and Shenandoah muddy
this morning
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
Ten Dollars Advanced

Asked if he had heard that some OF
the unpaid workers had appealed 70
the money lenders Of Washington 20
tide them over while awaiting the
pleasure Of Uncle sam, Director Dur
and came back with the reJoinder that
there was no necessity for this
"As I have said. we agreed to ad-
vance these piece workers SO each
until fun payments can be made,
said She director In cases Of special
necessity they may obtain more than
this amount by asking for il. and
showing that the lack of money is
proving OF serious inconvenience
The clerk who says shat she cannot
make S600 per annum, the salary al
Iowance, upon the piece system
doesn't know what she is talkinE6
about 7 know that an ordinary oper-
ator upon these punching machines
can make more than that They are
doing 1t every day
The clerks came here under no MS
apprehension. They were told that
they might be placed upon the piece
system after the nrst month. They
were permitted 10 work on a salary
basis for that length of time. after
which t51y should he proficient
enough TO make more than $50
Other Work Offered.
Not only that, # it is shown tnat
an opeIstor cannot make so per month
we are willing, after two months trial.
20 shift MIN or her to other work where
they can make the amount
L DO not know who the complaining
ones are, bur q ~ person unable 10 earn
S6.c Der annun. --pOn the piece systs IN
basis, must be very inc0mPetezH
operator
HAS II occurred % you that girls
thrown apOn their own resources in
Washington with their Government
Continued On Seventh Page.)
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
Refuses TO Listen

Il have nothing 10 say said Presi-
dent Hamilton curtIv. before ne had an
CONTINUED on Third Page)
The Washington times., 1910-07-08

lc0aElnaed q seventh -
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-02
LEGAL NOTICE.
1892 25-29-10.

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the stockholders of The
Hadassa Brooks Company, a corpora.
ton created and organized under the
laws OF tho State OF West Virginia,
held at the Office OF SHERMAN and
Todes, at the Northeast corner of
Hanover and German Streets, in the
CITY of Baltimore, Maryland, on the
9th day Of May, 1910, at which meet.
ing a majority OF the capital stock
was represented and voted in favor of
the resolution hereinafter set out, the
following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED, First, That The Ha.
dassa Brooks Company, a corporation
created and organized under the laws
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-02

of the State OF West Virginia. does
hereby discontinue business as a cor.
poration, and surrenders to said state
It's charter and franchises. This com.
pany has gone out OF business and
mas no assets, and desires 20 surren.
der Its charter to the State no nro-
vided by Chapter SO, Sec. Sc Of the
Code OF West Virginia.
RESOLVED, Second. That tho p,o..
ident of this corporation cause notice
OF the adoption of the foregoing reso.
'u'ioh 10 be published I'm some news-
paper OF general circulation, published
near the principal office or place q,
business OF this corporation, once a
week Tor four successive weeks ana
'"at Cnis resolution, together with the
cer'incate OF the publisher OF the
newspaper In which the said NOTICE
shail be published, be certified by tbe
president Of this corporation md.
MS hand and the common seaI 90 ,ho
corporation. TO the Secretary q,
State. vi
Given rnder my hand this the a7,,
day OF May, 1910. ~"
SOLOMON ToDEs pro.,oou.
said Corporation. VI
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-02
WANTED

I have for mt several furnished
rooms in my Annex which adjoins the
hotel These rooms are very suitable
for gentlemen and are both single and
double and furnished with same lin.
on. etc, as the main motel. will
make the price for the summer $500
for the single rooms and $500 for
the double rooms.
L. 9. REYNOLDS, ...
The New Altamont Hotel.
6-2910.tf.