davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06

Two ~ our former open ShH m pioOs n 70 20
nv 'hPir luck IA the British open. to rs held
~ - Nndrev- this wear on June 20 20 %
lhsw are VIII smith. for 'hre" years a. the
Nehi'o ttty Country Club and American
'l'l-hpliar IN 800. and Ale" Ross 81 FrIs
Barn and PineAurst. AUcfIcan chan ptyu
% ~
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
WRIGHTS WILL AID
AVIATION MEET

NEW YORK. Feb. @.-Thst one
Wright brothers have been misrepre-
sented in some quarters In the matter
Of their attitude 70 the future develop
ment OF human fight was the declara-
tion Of Wilbur Wright soon after Judge
Hand. OF the United States district court,
had granted their application for a bond
Of $500 70 be given By N. Louis
PauIhan to indemnify them against the
profts he may make from aeroplane
fights IN this country
1T is not our intention 70 prevent or
obstruct the international aviation con-
test in this country he ccntinped, 'or
to prohibit sport by restricting IL TO the
use Of machines built BY US Bl5t these
flying contests have been made possible
by an invention covered by patent and
their success depends upon the utiilZa-
ton Of the lawful property O he OWL
ers Of the patent.
1T Is only just. IN figuring up the cost
or a race meet, that q reasonable sum
should be set aside 70 compensate the
owners for the use Of their property. II
this IS done race meets can be held AT
which infringing machines OF every style
and make, domestic or foreign can COM
pete without hindrance'
That Mr.. Wright declared, summed
up the Whole question of their attltude
TO deTODLhNe f1el IIldflHGS IN WHICH ma
chimes alleged TO be infringements are
concerned
When a fishing vessel returns to
Gloucester after a terrible season on
the Banks OF Newfoundland. would II
be 10 the advantage Of that town n
every iuhabitant could carry OF as
many fish as he wished without paying
or even thanking the man who brought
the cargo 10 port. after so much labor
and danger Experience has taught
the world that such a policy IS not
really 20 the public, interest
yet, when a couple or flying ma
chine inventors fish, metaphOricaliy
speaking, in waters where hundreds
had previously fshed for thousands OF
years in vain. and after rislting their
lives hundreds Of times, and spending
years Of timc and thousands OF dollars
finally succeed in making 2 catch. there
are people who think II a pity that
the courts should give orders that the
rights or the inventors shall be re-
spected and that those who wish to en-
10Y the feast shah contribute something
70 pay the fishers"
As "A result Of Judge Hands decision
Yesterday afternoon n Pauihan
must now obey the injunction order and
discontinue his exhibition flights IN this
country or furnish a bond Of $4,000 70
indemnify the Wrights against his
profits
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
POLICE ARE SEEKING
WOULD-BE SLAYERS
Men Who Assaulted Jacob
Greenthal Still At Large.
Victim Faces Death.

NEW YORK. Feb. -z-WhlIe Jacob
GreenthRl faces death IN the French
hospital today. the police are making
every effort 70 locate FIVE men who
trahed him all yesterday afternoon in
a taxicab, and then when they found
him. stabbed him eight times and tried
70 cut his tongue out Greenthal posi-
lively refuses 70 divulgs VINO his as
sailants were. although he knows.
The police theory IS that the attempt
ed murder IS part Of a political feUd-
Greenthal formerly was q lieutenant Of
State Senator Thomas ~AIcNIanus, Demo
cratic leader Of the Eleventh district
and since he broke away from the pow
ers that control the district he IS al
legged 10 have babbled political secrets
The FIVE men who did the stabbing
searched ali OF the saloons on the West
side before they finally located Green
thai. While three men held him, and
another stood By 70 prevent interfer-
enee, the fifth man cut and slashed him
and then mUtilated his tongue fearfully
In an attempt 20 cut Il out
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
DR. ANES' FUNERAL
FROM ST. THOMAS
Former Assistant Pastor of
Episcopal Church VIII Be
Buried Saturday.

Arrangements we've today completed
for the funeral OF the Rev. Canon John
Griffith Ames. assistant pastor Of St
Thomas Episcopal Church and librarian
Of the Washington Cathedral. who died
yesterday afternoon az mis- residence, the
Highland. on the TeN;eytown road. Ser
vices viii be held a. e O'Clock Saturday
afternoon at St. Thomas
The Rev Canon Austin. assisted by
the Rev. AspinwaH and the Rev. Dr.
Smith. viii oficiate and inteTment win
be In Rock Greek Cemetery.
The Rev. Canon Ames had been ID for
but a short time and his death was un-
expected He was born IN East Dcrsett,
Vt, in 1894. was graduated from VII
liams College in 1858 and from the Ken
you Theological Seminary In 1863. He
was ordained a priest the following year
and assumed the pastOrate Of the
Church OF the Redeemer at orristOwu.
y. J., as his first charge. Two years
later he was given the rectorship OF
Christ Church at Spriufeld, O.. then the
largest Episcopal church IN the city.
DT. Ames was one Of the first presl-
dents Of the Y. N. c A IN this city.
Under his administration the Y NJ g.
A.. then young and struggling or
ganization IN this city, lcaped into poDu-
larity and IN few months Cebied It's
emberShip.
Ten years ago ne was appointed canon
Of St. Thomas Church and librarian OF
which Offices he filed until his death.
The Rev. Ames is survived by two
sons, Ben ---Ames, OF Ohio, and Prof J.
Griffith Ames. OF Illinois.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
Sample Helps
FraiI Women

So many women are dragging out
weary lives Just because their diges-
tive organs are weak. The result S.
poor circulation. nervousness and the
verge Of invalidism- II s--often very
unnecessary and the woman's own faUI-
The first thing 20 do is 20 look 20 the
welfare Of your bowels. There the trou-
bic usually lies. All physicians know
that a large percentage Of women are
habltually Cousupated. and from THIS re-
suits indigestion, piles, wearinesss etc.
that women constantly complain Of Bu-
there Is no use taking female rene
dies" and things OF that kind until yOu
have started your bowels 70 moving
You wiz find that when the bowels
move regularly once or twice O CAV all
your petty Ills viii disappear Take
good, mild laxative tonic like DR.. Csld-
wells syrup Pepsin Tor awhile and yog
VIII md yourself rapidly getting better
and stronger, your bowels viii regulate
themselves and work at stated timeS.
VIII disappear. Don't take strong ca
thartic pills o. Salts but just a mild
and pleasaDt-taSting remedy as Dr.
CaldWeIIs Syrup Pepsin.
You can obtain a bottle OF your drug
Elst for ID cents or one dollar and
either size may be enough 10 PERM
neutly cure YOU Thousands OF women
keep II regularly in the house and viii
no longer be without 10, as IL cured them
and can be used with safety by ever~
member Of the family, down 70 the
youngest child, but if you have uever
used III take the advice OF Mrs. Earl s.
Cox. 400 TuenCy-fifth street. Moline IL.
and Mrs. Ellen DUNCAN, Juncie. Ind.
and send 70 Dr. Caldwell for a trial bot
tie. as they did. and learn FOR yourself
what Il viii do IN your own case That
Il win cure you. as Il did them. there IS
no doubt.
Dr. Caldwell personally VIII be pleased
20 give YOU any medical advice you NAV
desire for yourself or family pertaining
TO the stomach, liver or bowels absc-
lutelv free OF charge Explain vOUr case
ga a letter and he VIII reply 10 you iu
detail For the free sample simply sen-I
your name and address on a postal carl
or otherwise For either request The
doctors address fs Dr. W B Caldwell
r 51S Caldwell building. Monticello, IL
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
.CURTISS FLYING
WITHOUT RUDDER
Aviator Seeks to DiS2rove
the Contentious of
Wrights.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Glenn H. Cur
tiss, the aviator. in an effort TO disprove
the contention OF the Wright brothers
that his Reroplane is an infringement
on thei- patents. is making successful
air hights at Hammondsport with the
rear vertical rudder OF his machine tied
so that it cannot be moved, while he Is
flying.
The principal assertion made by the
Wrighfs in their suit is THAI the rudder
must necessarily be operated in con-
junction with the warpinS CT the sur
faces or the use Of wing tips. Curtis5
says that they are wrong, ana tnaI the
fights he made IN Los Ange les ana IS
now intcrmitte making at Ham
rnondsport prove that they have no sub
stantiaI cause for action against him.
Pictures showing the Curtiss aero
plane flying with the rudder out OF COM
mission have been taken and VIII De
submitted as evidence when the case
comes to trial. He says the flights he
made on wednesday and earlier in the
month disprove the Wrights' theory re-
gardiug the balancing OF the aeroplane-
Charles X. Hamilton, VINO Is using
one OF nv machines" said CuruSss Will
also remove the supplementary tips
and show that the machine can sun
maintain its balance.
making al Hammondsport are OF espe-
clal interest 10 aviation because OF the
attitude Of the Wrights toward French
ayiators, who intended 20 make nights
IN this country IN FaTman and BleriOt
a aerOplanes. The Wrights say the ma
chimes are fnfringements on their pat
ents. II IS said that If Curtiss can prove
that his machine Is not an infringement
other aeroplane and monoplane builders
viii be able to do the same.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
BERESFORD'S TALK
MAY CAUSE TROUBLE

LONDON. Feb. 25.-In response TO an
frtirnation that Admiral Lord Charles
Bcresford is determined 10 continue his
attacks in parliament on the Liberal
party's naval policy, an inspired hint
appeared today in the Liberal press that
n repetition in the house Of commons
of the charges that he made in his
a2te-election speeches may not be
without effect on Lord Charles Beres-
ford's future career"
His threat to reveal facts which could
have been known TO him only in his
official position as commandments
has been the subject Of much discussion
hn service circles.
From>the nNOment he was relieved, on
account of the INSTRUMENTATION on mat
ter in which he resisted tie wishes Of
the admiralty OF the command Of the
Channel fleet. it IS complained that he
has fought the administration IN a
manner wholly incompatible with his
retention OF. office under it.
There is high authority for the state
nnent that not only is his IelegatiOn 10
the retired list contemplated. though he
laS vet some four years to serve ac-
tiely. but that there is an increasing
Sentiment in favor OF actually dropping
him from the service altogether, with
out a pension and ~ disgrace.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
IT WAS ECZEMA
Scalp Trouble Puzzled Specialists but
Was Easily Cured

A few months ago the case was re-
ported OF a little girl living in Hacken-
sack who was sent 10 three different
hair specialists IN New York for treat
ment Of a scalp affection which they
considered a couta Cious disease. One
went so lar as 10 have her hair shaved
on Later. the trouble was found 10
be a simple case Of eczema, which was
cured in a few days by pOslap.
In the various forms OF skin troubles
in both infants and adults, posiam pro-
duces beneficial results from the first
application Eczema. acne. herpes
rash. letter, etc. yield readily 70 its
remarkable curative properties Occa-
sional applications will quickly Danish
plmples, blOtChes, and complexion bIem-
ishes. and viii relieve and cure itching
feet, scalv scalp, humors, etc.
Poslam can be had for 80 cents at any
reliable druggists, particularly Ogram'S,
O'DOnnelFs, the Peoples Drug Store.
and AffleCk's. who make q speciality OF
IL. Or the Emergency Laboratories. No.
50 West Twenty-ffth street. New York
City, VIII send a triai suppiy free BY
mail 70 any one who viii write for it
This is sufficient 20 show results n "A
hours
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
BOGUS INSPECTOR"
VISITS RESIDENCES
Citizens Warned BY Police
to Look Out for Sneak
- Thief.

The increasing use Of vacuum electric
cleaners in large residences has devel-
opend a new field of operation for the
sneak thief.
Bogus telephone and other inspectors,
who IN years gone by found It an easy
mn-te- 10 gain entrance TO homes in
which there were large quantities Of
valuable jewelry and silverware, now
ind 1t almost impossible 10 get by the
front door without proper credentials.
The latest fraud which the police have
been called upon % stop is the bogus
inspector OF cleaning machines.
For several days a man representing
himself as an agent Of the manufa ctur-
-ers has been visiting homes in the exclu-
sive residential sections. and the fact
that he did not carry away anything Of
value was due to no fault Of his own.
Every time any new household ne
cessity comes on the market" said one
Of the detectives who has been working
on the case this morning, 1T affords
sneak thieves a new opportunity TO ply
their trade
''AlI these men want is a plausible
excuse that viii admit them 10 a resi-
dence in such a manner that their visit
viii not arouse suspicion. II they can
get into a room by themselves they usu-
ally manage TO get away with something
Of value. Sometimes whole houses have
been ransacl1ed in this manner, while
the servants were in the basement, leav-
ing the inspector 70 do what he
pleased"
Yesterday the latest addition 10 the
list Of bogus inspectors visited several
homes In the vicinity of Dupont Circle.
The man had a wagon, which was driV-
en- by a cOlOred boy. and represented
that he had been sent around TO make
repairs 20 the cleaning apparatus. From
two houses he took TpaChines, saving he
would fix them Up and return them In a
few daEs.
At the offices Of the cleaning company
IL was said that no agent or represen-
tative had been authorized 10 collect -the
machines and that they had not been
turned in. Inquiry by the police also
developed that the same man visited
several houses near Fifteenth and
streets the previous day
a general alarm has been sent out bv
the police TO arrest the man whom they
suspect Of being an accomplished sneak
thief.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
PROMISSORY NOTE
AGAINST CLUBMAN
Tom Terry, the Huntsman, Is
Sued BY Mrs. Van
Vranke.

MINEOLA, L. L. Feb. 25.-Hannah K
Van Vranke, Of Hampstead, J.. l., ex-
ecutor Of the estate Of her husband, has
obtained an order from Justice Maddox
20 summon Caroline z. and Thomas H
Terry. by publication, on a promissory
rote dated November 10. 1901 for 8. $50,
payable January l. 1904.
For many years Tom Terry as he
was known, was one Of the leading spir-
Us in the Meadow Brook set. wherever
sport was 70 be found He took charge
or the Hampstead Kennels and laid out
a race track, conducting the irst pony
races IN this part of Long Island. Later,
j. +. Morgan held a mortgage on the
track Terry was formerly an officer of
the Westminster Kennel Club and a
member OF the Queens County Game As
sOCiauOn. together with the late~S. y.
Ripley, G. H Maalxay. Charles Carroll,
and others. He is s1living in Norfolk, Va.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
Will Introduce Bill to Limit
Veto of Lords and
Budget.
SANCTION OF KING
TO INSURE SUCCESS
Climax of Situation Is Now Ex-
pected Within the Next
Three days.

LONDON. Feb. 25.-Cnder the heav-
lest pressure Premier Asquith surren-
dered today to the newly created aIH-
ance made Bp OF the radicals in his own
parry and the Irish NationaIists and
the Laborites and agreed to introduce
the measure for the Limitation Of the
Lords veto and The budget simuItan-
eously.
The plan IS to force a vote on veto
ahead OF the budget It is conceded
the house Of lords viii reject the meas
ure, when the premier will make his
demand upon the King for the crowns
appointment Of enough Liberal peers to
insure the passage Of the veto measure.
If the King accedes, the crisis viii be
passed hi safety. but if ne refuses. the
cabinet will resign Immediately without
even passing the budget or providing
for the royal salary list.
VIII Force Election.
This viii force a new election on the
issue Of the lords veto. Today's ar
rsngement IS unofficial. but it bears the
approval OF all the Liberal, Laborite.
and Nationalist leaders and is believed
10 be as binding as a formal compact.
The climax 10 the situation viii come
in about three DAYS Asqulth's official
head depends upon his fealty to the
. new program. Should he show the
slightest hesltaucy. his leadership
would be repudiated and Chauteuor Of
the Exchequer Iloyd-George will be
appointed leader in his stead
In the event OF a new election, u seems
10 be a fOregone conclusion that Lloyd
Geogre viii succeed Asquith should the
Liberals be victorious.
Assurances of King.
It Is believed Asquith would not have
agreed 70 today's plan had he not re-
ceived assurances from the King that
the latter will swamp the upper house
with Liberal peers in case of the rejec-
ton Of the veto bill.
Should King Edward refuse Asquith's
request, the responsibility for a new
election will thus be upon his shoulders
and the leaders Of the ministerial cOali-
ton are already planning 10 make an
issue Of his disregard OF the popular
wish II he fails 20 support the govern
ment's program.
Asquith's change in attitude only came
after he found the Irish and Laborites
firm IN their determination not to sup
port the Liberals unless the latter made
the veto question of paramount import
ance. He first tried cajolery and then
threats to force the two minor parties
into line, but neither availed- Yester-
days vote on the tariff reform amend
ment. when the government mustered
a majority of only 81, showed the cab
inet that concessions would have 10 De
rDadt. to keep off the political rocks and
today's arrangement was quickly agreed
TO.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
EMPLOYEES ARRANGE
FUNERAL OF WADE
Services Will Be Under Charge
of Association Which
He Headed.

The Capital Traction Employees Re-
lief Association has taken charge Of
the funeral arrangements of John w.
Wade, for many years president of the
association, who died yesterday morn
ing at his residence. S1O4 P street
northwest, after an illness OF nearly
nine months.
Services win be held tomorrow
afternoon at the family home, the
Rev. Charles 1. Pate, pastor of Dunn
barton NJ +. Church. officiating
Burial viii be in GlenWOOd Cemetery.
Mr.. Wade was born in Washington
county. Md. in 1855. coming to this
city nineteen years ago. he entered
the employ Of the Capital City Trac-
tion Company as a conductor, and re-
NAMED in the service the rest Of his
life.
Mr.. Wade is survived by his mother,
his wife, and five children.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
TEACHERS PLAN
BOON TO PUPILS
Mentality of Backward Boston
Children Strengthened By
Open Air and Matted Milk.

A phenomenal improvement has been
noted In the general condition Of certain
school children in Boston as a result OF
the worz ot one Of the teachers.
Noting n AZ some Of the children were
frequsp.ly absent because Of illness.
that hey were poorly developed and
backward IN their studies, he fitted up
an out-Of door school room. where
classes were conducted on pleasant
days
In addition TO the change 10 the open
air, the children. az the morning and
afternoon recesses. were supplied with a
glass OF Horlick's matted miIk-hot.
The combination was a marvellous sue
cess.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
TOLAY NEW CABLE
ACROSS ATLANTIC
Greater Speed In Transmission of
Messages Aim of Commercial
Cable Company.
Cable Company.

NEW YORK, Feb. c5.-George g.
Ward. vice president and general man
ager OF the Commercial Gable Company.
announces that in view Of the public
demand for increased cable facilities and
greater speed OF transmission. the Com
mercial Gable Company Will proceed AT
once to lay an additional transatlantic
cable
This viii be the sixth cable which the
Commercial Cable Company viii own
between Europe and America, and viii
greatly accelerate the transatlantic
cable service
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
GORPERS STUDYING
STEEL CORPORATION
Receives Assurances of Sup
port of Attorney General
Wickersham.

Samuel Gompers, president OF tls
American Federation Of Labor, is busily
engaged in collecting material IN sup
port Of the petition recently presented TO
President TAFT for an iuvestlEa ton into
the operation OF the United States Steel
Corporation
In connection with this work 1Ir.
GOmpers has visited Attorney General
Wickersham, and he has been assured
the. charges would receive careful con
sideration.
Mr.. .GOmpers has also talked with
Francis s Monnett, formerly attorney
general OF Ohio. who, &c IS understood
Is 70 assist in the presentation Of the
case against the steel company.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
CHICKEN THIEVES, NERVE.

CHESTER, Pa, FEB Z5,-'fHsve your
ducks fattened up and we viii can later
for them was the message in a note
that John Robinson found tackled on the
door OF his chicken noUse- Thieves had
taken fifteen OF his choicest fowls. but
left the ducks. This makes ths sixth
time that Roblnson's chicken house has
been visited By thieves within two
months.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
DRUNKEN BULL
CAUSES TROUBLE
Farmer and Assistant Nearly Killed
While Trying to Cure
Animal.

GREENE CASTLE, Ind. Feb. %
Giving his prize bull a pint Of whisky
10 cure-an attack Of pneumonia, Philip
Jones, farmer. nearly caused the
death, not only Of the bull, but Of him
self and hired man.
jag was a new thing for the bull
and the liquor must have been Of q
hGhung kind. Anyhow. Taurus went
on the rampage and had both the Far
mer and the hired man down ready, TO
gore them TO death when neighbors in
terfered and saved them.
After that lie animal bep-an to +oo~
up things generally IN the BARNARD
and almost butted his own brains out
before he was corraled
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
PRESIDENT 10 ATTEND.

President TAFT. Ambassador Bryce.
Minister Lagercrautz. and Minister
Chang will be guests Of honor at the
annual BANQUET Of the Twenty-four-
Hour-a-D Day Club, March 4. at RaUsch-
er's The event celebrates the tenth
anniversary Of the beginning OF for
eign work by the organization
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
no NEED TO SUFFER-.

Corns made easy OF removal by John
sons Foot Soap; frequent bathing with
warm water and this remarkably eff
acient remedy will soften the hardest
corn and i1Yariably remove all soft
corns. Dou'tA suffer when permanent
relief is so easily within your reach
A large cake for 25c with your money
back If you are not satisfied For sale
locally by the Peoples Phar., 7th and
Mass. ave. Henry Evans, T. T. OSram,
O'Donnells Drug Store, GOldenberg-s,
Lansburgh & Bro. 5. kann. Sons &
Co, -Palais Royal. A Lisner, and other
drug. department and~shOe stores Will
bur A. Welch. Sole Distributor, 800 Fiat
iron Building. y. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-11

is $50 feet long and the Alanea' y
feet; the Prince Rupert has : r,,s
of $3.50; the Alameda, 315S. The ns =.
Rupert develops 5000 horsepoFst w
the Alameda s is about half thai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-11

silk tapestry curtains and the floor
laid with soft deep rose colored AK
minister carpet. special design
Prince Rupert and Alameda
As n comparison the Prince Runert