davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
PEOPLE PATIENT.

The people of Washington are pa
tiently waiting for the Interstate Com
meree Commission to act on the closed
car issue. They know the commission
has many other important duties 20
perform. and they have not complained
at the delay thus far They have also
been blessed with ten days OF com
Paratively cool weather, during which
the closed cars have not been unbear-
able However, tie mercury Is again
climbing, and the necessity for a ruI-
ing by the commission Is again press
ing.
The people of Washington are not
TO- the fact that the regu-
lation Of their street railway com
pauies lies IN the hands Of the com
mission, and they regret it as much as
the commission > understood to re-
gret It. It Is nevertheless true, that
the commission holds such regulatory
authority, that the street railways need
regulating, and that the people of this
community are entitled to the benefits
that may be derived by an exercise. or
the commissions power. They have
no other way Of getting relief.
1t Is 10 be hoped the commission viii
be able TO reach a conclusion soon, and
that 1t VIII find it possible TO help the
TO get out from under the
clOsed-ear burden under which It Is
struggling.
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
THE BENCH PAYS A TRIBUTE
TO THE ICEMAN.

) simple but sterling tribute to the
iceman Is paid by Judge Richardson
Of the superior court in Boston. De
Gliding that ice Is one Of the neces-
saries Of life, and that any dealer who
has it must sell It TO anyone calling
for It, whether 1t be friend OF foe, the
Judge remarked.
I doubt II the court can compel any
company to deliver Ice into a house.
An ice COMPANY is lot obliged TO carry
ice into q house the way my iceman
does and take out the viCtuais from the
in the refrigerator, and replace the
victuaIs-
Nor, might his honor have added,
Is tle iccman requIr- / to trim the piece
down to make it I: he chest and then
pick up the last least chip lest the
hOusekeepeT come down upon him like
the proverbial thousand OF brick
Whatever may ye the feelings Of
the magnates composing the celebrated
Soak 'em Club the iceman himself,
whom some folks think Of as always
being late and lazy and lax in his re-
gard for appearances, Is usually much
fairer than he Is painted.
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
CHICAGO WILL BAR
PRIZEFIGHT FILMS
Chief of Police Makes An
nOunCement-Will Issue
Sweeping Order.

CHICAGO. July 25-The Johnson
Jehries fight pictures win be barred
from exhibition in Chicago
This was made definite and final
today by Chief Of Police Steward, fol
lowing his return from a vacation at
Devils Lake, Wis Following a con
ference with Mayor Busse, the chief
announced that all moving pictures
Of acts IN violation OF the State stat
utes hereafter would be barred
4 general order. sweeping in its
scope. VIII be issued by the chief to
morrow positively prohibiting the sz-
hibitiou Of all pictures Of any act
deemed Illegal in Illinois
While the order is 10 be general IL
viii hit directly at the Johusou-Jef-
fries pictures and also pictures q AL
other urizefElLS.
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
Miss Howard
Hostess 10 Her Bridal Party.

IOSleSS 10 her Bridal Party.
Miss May Howard. whose marriage
TO Dr. Walter A BIoedorn. L s. n.
takes place this evening at S O'Clock,
was hostess IT supper at the New VIII
lard last evening, entertaining the
members OF her bridal party.
TIE cenuerpiece was q tiny autorno-
bic occupied BY two dolls dressed as
bride and bridegroom, and the favors
were tiny swords and handpainted place
cards made Dy the bride
In the party were Mrs. Joseph Stot-
ssuburg. Miss Frances EdWard-SmIth
4isS LUCK ftuLIord. Dr. Raymond
Spear, Z. s n, Or. Stanton ". How
ard, Dr. J. s Marchand, Of PitrsDlrlr,
and Dr. BIoedorn-
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Baum are at Blue
Mountain, Pa, for the summer
-
Mr. and Mrs Wallace LucEs and Mr.
and Mrs. Morton LuChs ieave tOmOr-
row FOR BraddOck, Nd. where they VII
remain two weeks They VIII make
the trip 20 Braddock in q touring car
=
Maurice Lowenstein is at Berkeley
Springs. the guest Of friends
=
Nr- and Ms. Jacob Sanger, OF Z
street northwest, left yesterday for
Atlantic city, where they VIII remain
several weeks.
Melvin Gusdorf, who has been the
Va, returned TO his home IN this city
yesterday
Emile Berliner. Of Columbia road.
who has been spending several weeks
with his family ID the AdirUndaCks, IS
n town for few days
Miss Mile Motifs leaves here today
FOR New York. where she VIII be the
guest OF relatives
Mr. and Mrs Harry FriedIander leave
here Wednesday for New York. where
they VIII be the guests Of NJ and Mrs
Next Saturday 1rr. FriedIander viii
sail for Europe. and Mrs Frfedlander.
zcCompauied by MIS- Elias, VIII 20 10
Nuskoka lake, near Ontario, Canada
Isaac L Blout has rejoined his wife
at Atlantic City, y J
Mrs J. C0bleuzer. Miss Elsie CohIel-
GER and Miss Bella SchiGmzn leave
shortly for a trip TO Canada and the
Great Lakes
Mrs sydney kaufman was the week
end guest Of relatives at IngIeside. Nd
-
Mrs. J. Kohner and family are at
Takoma Park for the summer
M and Mrs. D J. Kaufman and fam
lis, who have been in North TaEOUa-
are again occupying their home,< on
Rhode Island avenue
Milton A kaufman returned yester-
day from At Vernon. y Y. where ne
has been the guest Of relatives
Albert oetanger IS in New York, the
guest OF friends
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
Excursions Today.

Steamer St Johns leaves Seventh street
wharf p. m.
Old Point Comfort and NorfoIk-Steam-
ct leaves Seventh street wharf 6.s5
T. m
cIarshaU Hall-Steamer Charles Mac
alester leaves Seventh street wharf
z-SG and $50 D. m
Canton Washington, No I, L O. O. f
excursion 70 Chesapeake Beach
Trains leave District line, 2.20, $40,
AS. and 9-45 p m.
washington Baltimore, and AnuaDolis
electric Ene-Summer excursions to
bay points, Ocean City. Rehoboth
Beach Pen-Nar. and Atlantic Cirv-
Tuu inforua ton at city ticket a.
fee 1924 New York avenue.
(The Times VIII be pleased 70 an
nounce meetings and entertainments in
this column Phone or write announce
ments1
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
LIVE STOCK RATES
DECLARED TOO HIGH

\ complaint with regard TO 1--we stock
freight rates was fled with the Inter
state Commerce Commission today by
the Kansas City Transportation Bureau
against about thirty Of the leading rail-
road systems Of the country
The commission is asked to order
that the railroads restore the rates be-
tween Kansas City and St Louis in
effect before April ], 1870 when an ad-
vance OF from 1 10 4 cents per hundred
pounds was made
It IS also asked that the railroads
be required TO establish a through route
from Kansas CITY 70 Ohio. Indiana
Kentucky, IenuSylVaDIa- auE New
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
Concerts Today

By the Q. S. Engineer Band, at
Washington Barracks, at Pm.
JULIUS HAMPER, Chief Musician
PROGRAM
Narch-''Afifi' '-----...--..-....-.. Pryor
Overture-The ballet Joke"
Lindpaintner
waltz-"The Wedding Of the winds,
Hall
selection--Une Fortune Teller
Herbert
Flower song-'Hearts and Flowers"
Tobani
8IedIey-"The Sunny South ..LamDe
''The Star-spangled Banner"
By the Q. s. SOl2ieEs' Home Band.
at 4 P. N.
JOHN s NJ zDDIERMANN,
Director.
PROGRAM
Marcia Stubborn Cinderella
lie There
Overture 9ungarian-''The Two
HussarS' ---------------.-..Do upier
<a--N->--- 81 ~ AZ II mn SYN
phOny'' -...-....--- .----- Tgeetbo,-a-,
Selection-''MaTitana'' (requesb
Wallace
Indian IntermezzO-''SiIver Bell
new ------------- --------- " enrich
Excerpts from Mile Modiste-
Crequest) Herbert
Rag Novelty 'CUbanOIa Glide"
Won Tilzer
escriptive-''Village Life in Ye
Olden Times ......-..--..Le There
Synopsis-Night- Sunrise Astir
in the village Children going 10
school Blacksmith shop. Nay
queens Maypole dance Curfew
bell strikes g. The village choir.
Lovers serenade- Finale
The Star-SpansIed Banner"
The Washington times., 1910-07-25

progress, a system of proper Inspection
should be established In order that the
further advancement of the scieEce
may be carried forward with as little
risk to human life as possible. There
has been no hysterical protest on the
part OF the general public against the
accidents which have occurred, but pre-
yentive measures, such as that pro
posed IN France, viii be welcomed
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
What S on the Program IN
Washington
TONIGHT.
ADJUSTMENTS.

CoIumbia-''Pudd'n Head Wilson" SIS
p m
Casino-MOtiOn pictures and vaudeville e.
Cosmos-M0tiOn pictures and vauGs-
vile.
ajesHc-VaudeviIIe
Masonic Auditoriun-NTot r5crr~ez
Georgetown Open Air Theater-AIotfon
pictures and vaudeville, 7.45 ana OLE
D. n
Glen EchO-Dancing and motion mic
t-Ires-
Luna Park-1IUsic and vaudeville
Chevy Chase Lake-Sectfon of Marine
Bend
Arcade-AIUsic and motion pictures on
roof garden
The Washington times., 1910-07-25

Persons leaving the city for z
long or short period during the
summer can have The Times
mailed 20 them At the rate OF
thirty cents q month, or seven
cents a week Addresses may he
changed as often as desired. All
mail subscription must be paid
In advance.
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
LARD SUBSTITUTES
WILL BE INSPECTED

All lard substitutes viii be inspected
by agents Of the Department Of Agri-
CBlture under the meat Inspection law.
according to an opinion made public 90
day by Acting General Fowler.
IT Is held that as lard substitutes con
tain One-ntth animal fat they come
within the inspection Law. and that any
substitute shipped in i7-erstate com
merCe must bear mark, u S. inspected
and passed
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
Miss Klopfer to Be Married
To Noble d. Larner Today
Ceremony Will Be Performed in the Parsonage of the
Eastern Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Charles
l. Neibel Officiating

IS now spending several weeks IN the
Adirondacl1s with her sOn-in-iaW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ellis.
MIS- Horace c. Chandler is the guest
Of Miss Helena Allen at Virginia
Beach.
Mrs. J. n BUrreII has gone to Asbury
Mr. and Mrs Edward s. Bailey have
clNSed their residence on Park road and
az spending the summer 1T Asbury
The Washington times., 1910-07-25

The net total circulation OF The Timer
Soally) during the month q June was
@se-s5siSr al coFies LEFT over and returned
being eliminated This number, when d.
E1ced b . Tie number OF days or publlca-
Lon- shows the net daily average fer June
20 have been $, 81
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
The Business Doctor
By Roe FulkersQn

and the fact that these companies keen
their eye on men whom they have
bonded and watch the company they
keep and their general moral dep0rt-
ment has also saved many a man from
allowing himself to drift down the lire
10 a suit with the stripes running round
and round instead Of I'D and down the
trousers leg
II you don't want TO lay awake nights
don't sign another mans bond and don't
allow any man no matter how much you
trust him 70 handle your money with
out 2 bonding company behind him who
promises TO make good IN case he takes
any Of the broad and flower strewn
paths to Derdition-"
The Washington times., 1910-07-25

The marriage Of Miss Blanche Z.
HOPPER and Noble D. Larner viii take
place this afternoon at 4-95 O'Clock in
the parsonage Of the Eastern Presby-
terian Church. the pastor. the Rev.
Charles L Neibel. ofdciatiug-
Mrs. c. V. KIopfer, mother Of M
bride, and Mrs. G. =. CaywOcd VIII BIZ
the only attendants at the ceremony
The bride viii wear her travelling sUsC
oI gray with black hat
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Larner viii leave washing
ton for their bridal trim, going TO New
York by boat, and then Up the Hudson
to Schenectady They viii be absent
about two weeks and upon their return
VIII reside at 1879 Newton street
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair
AT Bnarheld, Bar HaI.1r.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair have
taken Brfar1eld, the estate al Bar bar
Dor formerly occupied by the John R.
A1cLeans, for the summer
Commodore and Mrs. Arthur Curtis
James VIII entertain Rear Admiral
Schroeder, L S n. comma uder-iI cher
Of the United States Atlantic feet, on
board the flagship Aloha, Of the New
YORK Yacht C1uD, at dinner al Newport
Friday evening. August .. preceding
the dance which Mr. and Mrs r T.
OF the officers Of the feet Numerous
other entertainments have been planned
for the visit Of the fleet. which is ex-
pected 10 arrive at Newport about Aug
ust 10
Mrs. Louis c. Lehr, wife OF Dr Iehr,
IS spending several weeks at As5ury
Park
Mr. and Mrs william HiIlyer and
their son, Curtis Hulyer. who spent the
early summer at Ocean Grove and
Spring Lake, -. J.. are now at Blue
Acantain, Md for the remainder Of che
Sc ISOn-
Miss Ola Emmer and Miss Minnie En-
mer, Of 800 Ninth street, left Washing
ton yesterday for a visit In Haserstown.
Frederick Cumberland, and other points
IN western Maryland They sFiH Join
their mother in August az BraddocE
Heights. where they VIII remain until
September H.
Miss Anna Pauas and Miss Opa- 1Iur-
ray have gone 60 New York Tor a visit
10 relatives They viii return 10 wash
in@ton early in August
Miss Tayl0e
Returns To Capital.
Miss Ellen TayIoe has returned 10
Washington after a visit &c friends in
Norfolk.
Miss Nell Y Hawverrla1e IS sDa ding
several weeks at Atlantic CITY.
n J. Colbert viii leave WASHINGTON
TIE last OF this week for Bass Rocks.
Gloucester Mass whore he win Join
his family. VINO are SPEEDING the sum
u-er az the Noulaud Hotel
Eeprcseut1tive and Mrs ellie James
are spending the summer az Chevy
Chase. Nd
Mrs. 6. n Byron g spending several
weeks at AsbCrg Park
Mrs. BENJAMIN i. W1rder. who has
been at her country place IN Vermont,
The Washington times., 1910-07-25

The boys who handle the forks agree
that the Virginia farmers who've been
mixing hay while the moon shines have
gone the old adage several better.
The Washington times., 1910-07-25

The net total circulation q The Times
N5unoaysl during the month OF June was
ISIS al copies lsft- over and returned By
5benls OeIng eliminated This GUubeT when
divided ~ 4. the number OF Sundays during
sunes shows the net sunday average fo- June
10 have been 1904
The Washington times., 1910-07-25

In each issue o. The Times the circulation
figures for the previous day are plainly
printed at the head OF The first page. al The
Jeff CT the date line
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
RATES ny MAIL:

SUBSCRIPTION RATES RE MAIL:
no. NOS. mos. - Z yr. Z
0sIIT ouIv----.---. - - 80 Z03
Sunday oGly------- - -
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
Sunday

.Ihe number OF complete and perfect copies
q The Wash!n ton Times printed Sundays
during the month 0f June was as follows
June 5--------- 90 755 June 81 41.54i
June L.-.---.- AS June 25.-..-.--- Ssssl5
Sunday average for the nonth--------- 1.S25
The Washington times., 1910-07-25

Official denial IS given the rumor that
there IS the slightest connection be
tween the Crippen case and Eugland's
reduction Of the duty On hemp.
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
JUNE CIRCULATION.


The number q complete and perfect copies
~ me Washington Times printed daily dur
Fr-r- she month 81 June was follows
The Washington times., 1910-07-25

The hump beneath the coat Of the
Great White Way reve,=.. after I g. M.
isn't the only characteristic Of the camel
that he has In his possession
The Washington times., 1910-07-25

The Eastman Kodak Company. opened
a letter the other day from one Of their
statesmen in Texas Instead OF orders
the envelope contained the information
that the thermCneter stood at 10 de-
grees in the shade He was surprised 70
receive a telegram next day saying
Isn't II fortunate that this company
don't expect you 10 stay in the shaded"
a street car company in an Ohio City
paid small premium to q bonding
company 20 allow them to tell their
conductors that they must give Be nd
The conductor must give the bonding
company references and go through all
the preliminaries, vet the bond $ never
written, although the conductor does not
know it. The company has found that
the moral effect Of being bonded is
enough 10 keep men from being default
ers-
The Washington times., 1910-07-25

II the present rte OF wages FOR farm
labor continues much longer It VIII be
the IordIv harvest hand who VIII be
-7-r--fuc the automobile
The Washington times., 1910-07-25

ton companies VIII have TO ight It out
without the help Of the weather.
The Washington times., 1910-07-25

Total FOR the month---.-............- slso.s.1
DAILY average Tor the m0uth...--.-.., 1851
The Washington times., 1910-07-25

It is not stated whether the products
Of the bathtuo uanUFa ctUrers. who are
in trouble. are equipped with an immu-
nifty faucet
The Washington times., 1910-07-25

In Germany they have what Is called
an Association OF Shop Keepers, TO
which most Of the merchants belong In
it was recently established q school Of
good manners for sales people and floor
walkers In this school is taught all
the rules Of department. the proper
manner TO bow and Just how 10 be
agreeable to a cantaukeroUs patron. Es-
peciaI stress is laid on the method Of
of being bright and Interesting in con
v-ersation 9Th a customer and yet not
be too familiar The entire expense IS
paid ~ the proprietors Of the stores
themselves, as they feel the expense IS
JustIfisd b. the result
The Washington times., 1910-07-25

Democrats are said TO be responding
IN LARGE numbers TO She call for help to
reap the Western harvests-
The Washington times., 1910-07-25

II ar. Taft makes that t7vo-mouth
vacation issue stick. even T r couldn't
beat him for reelection.
The Washington times., 1910-07-25

The army should have better health
now than II ever had before anyway
The Washington times., 1910-07-25

Who writes the Ohio platform isn't
nearly so important as who edits and
prOOfreads it.
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair
At Bnarheld, Bar HaT.1r.

Mr. and Mrs Woodbury. Blair have
taken Brfardeld, the estate at Bar Efar-
Dor formerly occupied by the John r
McLeans, for the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
Nor ~ VERY DIFFIGtIT.
Jer~e, = New Marriage la " Hasn't wiped
out the Fay Marriage Lone.

Joseph Golistein. - years old. sales
man living at I2i st. Nicholas avenue. and
Miss Gertrude Meyer. Is years old. Of I52
West l2Sth street, drove up to Justice of
tn. Peace Alfred Sorenson's Office at %
Mont gomery str-et. Jersey city. late on
Saturday night and explained that they
were anxious to he married in a hurry
without any fuss and feathers.
Have you a marriage licsnse?- asked
Sorsnson
Nope repleSi Goldstein.
Then we'll have To get one said
Sorenson
Acting az pilot tn" justice accompanied
the bridal party IN the autumohlle through
Jersey city. Hoboken. West HoDokcn.
Union Hill West New York and Gutten-
burg for a search of the oftcial IN each
municipality authorilei to issue licenses.
hut they failed To run across one. The
hunt was abandoned at O'Clock on sun
day morning. hut IL Was resumed later
IN the dav Joseph Tu"ker. registrar
81 vital statI-tics 81 Hohoken. was fourd
At his home. ~ Eighth street. Hoboksn
and he made out the necessary license
The ceremony was performed by Sorenson
n ght on the spot. with Mrs. u. Golistein,
tho brid.groom's sister-in law. and Jack
Newmark a. witnesses
The newly married pair said they were
very ANXIOUS 20 keep the news 81 their
quiet wedding from leaking out for a
Nhils
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
"a O MILLS AND RVS iWaY
strikes Two Men WALKING in Road
second Man May DE.

PAwTUoKET. H. l., July iS.-The dead
body ~ James O'Rourke % Pawtucket
was found in Lonsdale avenue by workers
in the Lonsdale mills early to-day.
Some distance further on they found
james Mullark ey with both legs and an
arm broken.
Mull4rkey told them that while he and
o. Rourke were walking in the road
shortly after midnight they were struck
by an automobile His clothes. he sslid.
t..ca me- entan gled and after being dra gged
about thirty feet the autoists halted. dis
entairgled his clothing. threw him aside
and steeded away.
He lay there all night
A policeman recalled the number of an
automobile the OCCUPANTS 81 which
"a lied az n Noonsockst garage for assist
ance last night To-day warrants were
sworn out for Napoleon ID. Ahell. a city
councilman 81 Wonnsocket, and II. j.
FLYNN, a bartender. The latter was ar
rested and confessed that he and Abell
had nit somebody Last night. He said
he Flynn was drunk. Abel cannot
he found He and Flynn are charged
with granddaughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
WV HLLLRD OIITN.
President oT wellesley Forced 90 OiNr I'p
Omce ny ~ Health.

BosrnS. July ~ Miss Caroline Hazard
president Of Wellesley College for the last
eleven years and one % the country's
hest known educators. has resigned and
her resignation has been accepted 10y the
board 81 trustees OF the college
Miss Hazards administration has b'-en
the longest in the history Of Wellesley.
and under IL the growth in number Of
students, ~ equipment and in prestige
has been noteworthy The trustees and
alumnc credit Miss Hazard with a large
share NJ the responsibility for this hns
showing and for that reason the former
accepted the resignation with the deepest
regrets
For some months u has leen known
that the president WAS In poor health
and that her condition had caused her
To he hampered IN her work. and yet all
had hoped that she would he able 20 con
tinue a. head Of the college Miss Hazard
is at present at Sugar Hill. in the White
Mountains Of New Hampshlr. Ia her
letter to the trustees she saws in part:
No office can oner woman greater
opportunities While at times they are
overwhelming yet their inspiration Is
such that ordinary measurement ~ i'm
possible II IL because ] appreciate the
greatness OF the Office that | am forced
Ia lay Il dawn
The trustees have named a sub-COm-
mittse Ia draw up resolutions expressing
their deep regret at Miss Hazards r.ssig-
nation. and theS. will he acted upon at
a later nesting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
~ ROPE WtrCHTN q .S.
Anxious f, bout Railroad Legislation ~
Affecting our Prosperity.

4 larg" part OF the Passengers OF the
North German Lloyd liner kronprinz
Wilhelm. in yesterday from Bremen.
Southampton and CherbOurg. were Amer
Ican buyers. whose impression is that
there will he continued prosperity in the
United States and who were somewhat
surprised to find most Of Europe appar-
emily somewhat dependent on American
good times and all asking with some
anxiety how things were going here.
Daniel & Nugent. head Of a dry goods
firm IN - Louis. whose daughter chris
tened the Savannah liner City 81 ~ Louis.
zaid that reports from his own city indi-
Gated to him that business was good
Everybody asked him on the other side
about our railroad II legislation and its
probable effect on business. They were
very anxious about the matter. He told
them that he believed the railroad trou bles
would be adjusted IN a way that would
Ia satisfactory 20 the railroads and the
people too Never before. Mr. Nugent
said. had he noted the eyes of foreign
fnanciers 30 fixed on the United States