davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-12-07

kn stdrd Narodila Sc y Dublinu
lrslto, kde laky nabyla syeh,
yzdtlani IN diva roxy po Niat
ku prijela sem do Ameriky usa
dila Sc : mulem v Columbus. Wis
Ieii mul tam zemfcl r 1875, ri
lstnyiy il omt detmi Pred /!
roxy sla NJ sylmi syny do Oma
ly usndiIa Sc ia s Josefcm.
- Henry Jesscn = z. $50 High
School ave. Council Bluffs, ien,
le lamtstnanim Ieleznicnim nakla
dafem. spustil We Gtyrtek mimlj
t}dcn tezkl kufr 4 yozu ma nj
klT,lui platformu Revolver, jenj
byl g kufru, pfi dopadu ncsrast
rou udhodou spustil n projektil
proIrttv postranni stenou kufru
zdshhl Jessena, ktertho poyallivj
zranil. TAX " tfl musil btt ihucd
dopfaven DO ncmocnlcc.
Dodatetnt diknyzdani. - v
ozndmee lmrti a dikuyzdani, kite.
ron isue minule princsli pripa-
De =. Louisa Moraycc, ncdopatre,
MIN op0menuli isme uvtsii NAME.
ly Meleuovy kierim poznstdlt
trurhlici ze srdec dekuji "a krds-
nou kyetlnoyou obttinu Tim u
vddime zprhyu onu ma prayou
miru
.listd mlada icna, icz policil
So predstatiIa iako Ida l5rownoya,
pfisa dncs tfden do lirandcisoya
zhvodu, kdp nakoupila 2bozi v &C.
nt goo. yyddyaiic 50 IN lcnu Dir.
e. j Willianse z. 62i jiz 10.
al zadnla hy obnos omen pripsau
byl ma ncei zmintutho lckare.
Sauna pr{ 81 zbozi odyclc auto
mohilu. ktery na nj pred obeho.
dem epkd kdyz vSak tam yolala
icnom drozku, yzbudila protl sobe
podtxfeni byla laicend VA
staniri So brz muccni priznala, n
chtfla ar Nilliamsc lIraudcisuv
olchod oblafuouti
o tom. iak osada Dundee u.
ttsenc yzrusta Il mohutni nejlepe
~ytdci okolnost. " ~ mlnuly rok
hylo mn staybu budoy
hlaynt rrsidcnei a iinSch %.
pray pres sI00000 cclkcm bylo
tam IN rok postayeno nd 30 no.
i tch a pfkn}eh residence
Slatistirka kancelar kazname
nata. le ~ n,sic listopad bylo le.
los o 6 poroin Wee, nei iich bylo
~ strinuu dobo roku lonsktho.
/ eikrm ~ namlilo 40 ditek = TO
- hoehn NJ dtyGat Il narpze.
u{rh uf6dth - dyt 6emosky 4
Ava srnosi v p5li pFipaderh hyl
lhn tNat dyalaathm, so ktefgeb
i,yla hmbn 6tyry dtytala
Ns lopraFu hleisi poulltui
Ifahy dnshafeil s. gserh slran lien
re- len siilnuslI le pes mifHna
uedostaieoua
fflaas nm sllHnmli ~ namife
4@ prali llnilA na Nbernan asea
IlAns am I'aFs linsau lFaFeu
i nflh i ~ III NYalime tAaA -
alar msiaufm upssHYHfm ntisna
i aslsha Apahno Naf NJ
alHlh pt sssFem AlRlflaan
III innia tianlans ia H
asiAaAs afA,iasas Il Mmlha
lfks lsalfsAlplba tunl hYla
in glH hsl allml lul -
Il Mas sF pel
W ktrH b hfaH q
kamM ta a
sssls# H h Nuf sga4ah
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-12-07

leenosil poulitni drahy pokush u
lplalli porotce j kcmmerlinga
Gross lvrdi, ie je neyinen. BY
propulsion ma zaruku W. vysi S7jt
a stani $ MIN odloicno ma den u
proslnee.
Aa linii Benson Allbrighr
Iuycdeny isou kone6nd pc cctnycI
stilnostech v slulbu move kary
zylasini Il 10 v dobG od pul scdmt
~ do pal osmd kazdtho dnc rano
Veter hltde pry rovnez postarinc
o rychleisi "A cast6isi doprayu.
~ Cernoch Clarence Pleasant
zodpoyidal 81 y pond6li pred poll
ceIuim soudccm Z krddczc skvost1
81, Grace Mckenzieoyt 4 &. 362l
Lafayette ul. Soudcc Crawford
odkdMl icj pfi zducc We yysI
II 900 X dhtriktnimu soudu.
Do Omahy dosla \ David
City, Ncb., zpraya, zc move zvo
lenf guyerntr Aldrrh ustanoyiI
NJ ncktere move drddniky Will.
am Ilusrnctter 4 Linwood. Neb..
stal Sc rrchnim oleinim deputym.
Olejnim deputym pro / distrikt
stal Sc W $. Jay . Lincoln pro
I diStrikt J Shoonoycr Z Aurora.
Nrchnim deputym.hainfm ustano.
ven II. y. Miller \ Wahoo. Neb.,
4 vrrhnim deputym stdtnim
zytraltkarrm dr. A Bostrom 4
Mmden, Neh Experimentation
1stayu Beatrice imcnoyhn DIR.
NJ N Thomas Il Pickrcll skolni.
KEN Ne skolc i Beatrice A Qucin,
vrrhniu pozarnm deputym Oh a.
Randall z Newman Grove, taiem.
nikem pozarni rddy 81 Mamie
Aluldoonoya 2 Omahy. ridtelem
prumyslovt Skoly kearney c.
. Manuel taiemikcm guvcrut.
rovfm l.. i Fuller z David City,
hlay gny klcrkem l.. : Fiegen.
baum z Geneva, rckord guy kler.
ken & G. Hustled z Lincoln. do
1orrem Sc statni kiznici ] Dele.
hanty 4 Clay Center d hlavnim de-.
pniym pro radn yefcinych praci
l. Y Gnye Omahy
live mala asi l0lcta d6vcat
ka itl udala b. isou Opal a Gar.
melt Fishoyy ie pfijely Ryan,
Wis, marine So budov6 Union
nadrali nedtli ye6er shanely po
svt matce ~ jim mtla pfijiu nd.
profit a q niI nuy tyrdi, ~ bydli v
Omase puH6yudi neytdely. kdc.
hgy kaiim ,1aiy 40 oseifoyani
II 10 doh, uci bndc WA
Via nalpfsun
NllnuIml uedtli slayenu hylo
yv tlurenr nkamI{m. pfi tom
) sak Felm rleantm fpnsobcm
stl mlalitaych unso
mausela aenaeeh pau Ilena
ieh ua linfm ubit H,ilios poial
"a rhof mlaIau sli5nou q Rym
5kavm 81 ualtll pdpoledng
pfsli iim tm plAiele isiieb 81
sHalal hlahapfau vglln staff
"A IA man 40 lieaa, eh q Heh
analsh H. ua Inihpl u lfou
aIos,lahf Il d Watahnt bmtlay
" auAastn thaaht manael "
kHn Nmltat MdlafL
AAHt li9gAka ~ a.lets
'lswA kaHil ia ia Ala
saeA Afaml tlwsa
ahl# M Is talams ha YA
bal ha aAlasi pH
aehaa pga i aat : PEA
! kEaE
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-12-07
Umrti stareho nemeckcho zurna.
listy

We Frecpori, III krmfrI 20 del.
i nemoel W W Wagner nfmer.
Ky zurnallsta redaktor casupisu
Deutsehe Anzeiger II ytku Ga
rokn Iemfeli hyl xakladatclem
lndmtho Saengerhundn fsdruieni
ptseekfch spolkn ma severoxdpa.
sla ia dlouhou raln let byl spo.
leenbsti on nfrdSeIon
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-12-07

Minnly tyden a sice Y pom
deli. V 1tery sc strcdu hostili
Omaha vzden6ho hosta. VySupo
yala We zdeisim l3randeisoy6 no
yfm divadle 4 proslulou spoletno
sti Belascoyou vytecna Ccsko.ame
Irickh umtlkyne II. Bella Jurkoya
IL New Yorm yc hire ".Ic shatek
nczdaremi" i jednt Y nciy6tsich
roll Sleena byla americkou kri.
tikou pfijata yelice yrelc a pfiz.
nive. Zaslouiila 81 TO, neb hrila
skuteGne umGlecky a pri tom TAX
prirozcn6, ze ami dosti malo nepfi.
pominald ma diyadelni prkna. Sko.
da, ze n6m byla 10 poskytnouti
pouze par cbyili ~ svGho vzacnt.
ho nmtni. Idejsi ochotnickt km.
by "a odbory uznani zasluh ieii
10 sifeni tesktbo imtna Y Americc
daily il podati skyosint kytice v
duchu pisatele tcehto radck
- Tabor Myrta, T. 922, 4. n. Of
A., zyolil 81 pro pristi rok ndsledu.
iici urcdnicei Predsedka Marie
Pribyl, mistopredsedka Josefd Sla.
ma, tajemnice Anna Chleborad,
li07 Williams ul., pokladnice Jo-
scfa Slogr, marsalka Marie Bou-
kal. kancltfka Francis Tomasek,
ynitfni stralkynd Barbora Zik-
mund venkoyni strazkynt Barbo.
ra llrnby Nfbor majetku Fran
els pesek Francis Soukup Karo.
lima Spitka Spolkoyf l6lat t.
Syoboda
kraian 4. Nitous 4 Z. 1902
jil II ul. byl posledni sch1zi
mtsiske skolni rady ustanoven
skolnikem Il stroinikcm move Skol.
nj budovy Forest na jiz. l3. nj.
ku lmenoydni tomu ~ srdcc mu
blahoprelemc
NScchuy listy
DO Omahy doSld zprdva, zc
reskl knee Alois Klein 4 Brainard,
Nch., ienz ie gencrhlnim yikafem
dloceese lincolnskt byl Rimd
yylnamenan hodnosti monslgnora.
u lyznamendni tomu ~ srdcc mu
gratulnjeme
Pan prtr Johanck. oblibcnf
maiiirl hnslinrr IIahru" mn
II a William nj, pfcdminulou
sohntn hastiuee syni vyprodal do.
bre lnamtmi kraianu r. FIR. Mrk.
,ieko,i kter}l iako Petr yidy
ssomoznr - pfitini. kdidtho tim
neilepsin thoiim yzorne obslou.
iiti
Ian J N Fixa, chvalnt znd
mf kra1au i po dlnuha lth obli
bcnt maiitel tleRantniho hosiiu
" ~ Dodge ul,. yyprodnI pom
.Itli oleb,al ss6i pp Matthews q
rouiu oYi nosayadni ioha M
aeileIssi pottsii pofivaiicl tisulk
= Vac NaFhal, a tek q Nysfka.
mIsia ii nos{eh maisielh pllrii
hiy faii kmispam sxarui pa
,InnH l,an Pisa jskmilr yoske
q Gals slissli ,lo pafalku uyadr
aieht IA tnia4epau sla kali
fafalf . gasium aietis ~ lti Nalt
ati - sgafe tlaatl na MatasSn
A Ais Hatsflfi hgtatt ag0 ml,
# eluf pglhWehs
Hae Y Mstnmtt Afa6
hh mls k n u mmaif
o. d a8iafll ms m#hlm
suai h lsi mhkm NaNfak
han b mi Nsil Fa
fta sutA tla haFs
h Ekt mah .
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-12-07
Zprayy aIIlar,ck6.
Zvlastni zaseiani.

V pondeli ku zylastnimu Ease.
dani y senatu ] kongrcsu sesli
So vsirbni dlenoyt Jcdndni yyssi
nlzsi sncmoyny bylo po yyfizcni
ponzc nrjdnlelitajsich zalclitosti
odroceno Y scnatu uctdna pa.
matka dtyr lrsnuIyrh Glenn Y
kongresn nemalt pozornosli t6sil
Sc Cannon n Clark. Tento byl u
vitan bourliyym poilcskrm 4 pro.
volaydnim sldyy. Jrn ntro mdlo
a TO ned1leiitych pfcdloh bylo po-
dano. Galrrir y obou domcch by
~ hnste uhsazcny.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-12-07
UpozOrnenf pro nase pp. odberately!


GAsSf Ro % y s
k
vylunkvo voPokuu aveh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09

need him. He can easy
wamons picnic! Andrew enthusiastic
vaselined another Il didn't
there hOokwOrm the city Of Washington"
Didn't
Library? fellow
went to sleep before they brought
doses of hookwor remedy could
advantage thee? He had bdged
made it spades with the remark
IF spade throw that the bin down
the cellar o buy you a dosei"
"Dearie" its interrupt discussion
personal I
arrange panacea
suburban citizens associations to buy by could get Mage
Sampson waylay
of the conductors
it with a hair pin
oh be him. replied Andrew
He would only take the under Amusement would
have TO waste some OF the remedy getting decision out Of him. Then
should
department plaza
its
"chOpenhauer says that noble perfect thing the
longer takes remarked cooked head
place
in that old Schope cked
ngton lawsuit You milk bill this
trial till the tuberculosis bacillus killed
would that Clarence Wilson this
Ashfords believe
take it find
sells woman hobbe skirt and she don't for it. they
hoops before the
lawed through change syles"
what they
pufs fingers
and turned round and round to judge OF its symmetry
The hoowo or hooku domesicus to the Latin scientific
M Is microscopic bcuspd much resembling
under Ty originated in
Angora small island inst OF the coa Of A1gbra where RE &C.
o ~ ana e worms live IN the grass and when the goat
hair is sold largely The United
affected our women with dnin ion
nation of bridge whist hundred players and"
But Imogene had taken her pus sailed Indignantly
worms was rudeiy interrupted an anu Oh nook
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
MONEY NEED
ED AT ONCE.

Officials of the Fairgrounds Asso-
citation are much gratifed at the re
Spouse which has been made by the
people of Washington to the request
for contributions or $1,000. to be used
to keep the eleven Fairgrounds OF
Washington open through the winter
More than 1000 has been donated.
While this is Indicative OF liberality
and of an appreciation Of the benefits
derived by the children of me city from
the Fairgrounds, it is still far short OF
the amount needed 1t is $1,000, no,
$1,000, that must be contributed. Fur
thermore, it must be contributed i'm
mediately.
The association cannot wait until
the last cent of its funds now on hand
is spent, and then decide whether to
try to keep the Fairgrounds open or
to close them. 1t must know by Satur-
day whether it Is going to have the
necessary cash.
Saturday, November Z, is the last
day. Four thousand dollars is the
amount of money needed!
Today is Wednesday. November 9.
Three days remain in which the
people of Washington can decide
whether the Fairgrounds are to be
maintained or abandoned until spring.
In case any one has forgotten, we
will note once more that the name of
the gentleman 10 whom contributions
should be sent is John B. Sleman. His
address is Room SIS, Metropolitan
Bank building He's the treasurer OF
the Fairgrounds Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
EXPERTS
GATHER IN INDIANA
Seven States Represented al
Conference to Discuss Juve-
nile Delinquency.

INDIANAPOLIS. md. Nov. s-The
prevention and treatment OF juvenile
delinquency is 10 be discussed By prom
inent probation officers and other ex-
perts who met IN this city today for
the second annual juvenile court con
ference OF the middle Western States
The States reprcsen-ed al the confer
ence are Ohio. Pennsylvania. Indiana,
Michigan. Illinois. Kentucky. and Mis-
souri,
The feature this morning was a dis
c1lssIon Of The Social Significance OF
Juvenile Court statistics" by Miss
SophOnisba Breckinridge. Of the Univer-
sitY Of Chicago, and Miss Edith ABBOTT
OF the ChiacgO School Of Civics
This afternoon tho conference was al
dressed by Samuel Black, Judge Of the
juvenile court in columbus, Ohio, Roger
y. Baldwin, recently chief proba ton Of
fcer Of St LOUIS George :. Adams
judge OF the juvenile court OF Cleveland,
John c. Haymaker, judge OF the jU-
veniIe court OF PittsbUTg, and DR.. r. L
Matthias, Of Kansas City.
The conference viii continue over to-
morrow and Friday. Governor Mar
shall. Of Indiana, viii deliver an ad-
dress on Child Conservation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09

have concluded that the Republican
party has not shown itself to be SUI
fciently concerned over the problems
of Mr.. John Smith, of Spokane, and
Mr.. Will Jones, of Cincinnati; they
indicate, further, that the people have
no faith that the party, if continued
in power, will show any more concern
in the future. They have, therefore,
used the instrument in their hands
the ballot-to seek relief elsewhere.
Whether they will get relief is an
entirely different question Certainly
there will be no instantaneous anchor
alton of the conditions of which they
complain. Thy will have new
House of Representatives, but just
how far this will operate to improve
the standards of living and the stan
dards Of politics only time viii tell.
The responsibility of the Demo
cratic party is most serious. For the
first time in fourteen years it viii
control the lower house. To great ex-
tent the part it plays in the selection
of President in 1912 will be deter
mined by its conduct in Congress in
the next two years.
The Democrats have the opportunity
they have been craving for so long; it
has been given them by the people OF
the United States In the language of
the street, it's up to them to make
good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
THREE MEMBERS IN FORMER
DEMOCRATIC HOUSE.

Only three Democratic members of
the new House of Representatives
know how it feels 70 sit with the ma
iority; none of the other Democrats
who were elected yesterday, and who
will constitute the majority in the
next Congress, ever served when their
party was in control in the south wing
of the Capitol
J. F. c. Talbot Of Maryland was
a member of the House when the
Democrats controlled it in the Forty
sixth. Forty-eighth, and Fifty-third
Congresses. William A. Jones, of Vir-
ginia was a member in the Fifty second
the Fifty-third Congresses, and Champ
Clark of Missouri was a member in
the Fifty third Congress.
There is one other democrat in the
present Congress who served when his
party was in the majority in the
House, but he will not be among those
present when the new House organizes.
He is L. F. Livingston of Georgia, who
was beaten at the primaries for his
part in the Democratic-C Cannon alliance
year and half ago
The sensations experienced by the
three veterans when the donkey is
elevated as the emblem of House con-
troll viii be difficult to imagine. That
they viii glory in the sense of having
come into their own once more Is need
less to state Around them, temper
arily at least, will be cast sort of
mystic air of superiority to mere,
modern Democrats, who are feeling
their responsibilities and opportunities
for the first time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
The Business Doctor
By Roe FulkerSon

as graft, then. OF course, in order 70
make your profit you must raise your
prlce 10 per cent on your customer. Put
IN plain words, II amounts 70 stealing 10
per cent from your customer and hand
ing It 20 his agent.
I know a printer who was doing the
work FOR biz company EIere the ac-
coun; ran $1,000 A month. After he had
done the work for three months ne
slipped 10 per cent Of the bills into an
envelope and handed it to the purchas-
ING agent. who promptly told him that
If he could AFFORD TO pay him this sum
he had been charging his firm 10 per
cent too much for the work. and he
would take the account elsewhere.
This is only a sample instance Of the
way square. Legitimate business men
look at this graft proposition.
The old Biblical rule Of do unto others
as you would that others should do
unto you has no superior as a business
maxim today, and the man who is not
willing TO have others graft him should
De unwilling 10 be q party to such a
transaction himself When a druggist
buys a doctor he has bought a man m
true to his profession and his PATIENT
a man who disgraces the profession he
representation no reputable physician
viii engage in petty thievery and no
reputable business man can afford 10
consort with thieves These NAV he
plain words, but they are true ones. for
graft IS simply a modern name for did
fashioned stealing.
"One automobiles who was - 1oo,, ~.
a roao across the continent for a club
was on a salary Of 500 per week. He
allowed a newspaper TO buy his gasoline
Tor him and then they advertised him
IN their paper as their special renre-
sentative and the club would not nav
bis salary He lost a position paving a
good salary because ne accepted petty
graft
rs so all up and down the line. It
IS dirty stick that has no clean end.
and the business man who takes hold
of it in any way viii soil his hands.
The square, honest way IS the only
way.
stick TO legitimate business, and If
you see some other fellow getting a lit
tie business by these methods simply
bide your time, for it viii go quicker
than it came. Play the game fair and
you are more liable TO win"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
A REVOLT THAT HAS BECOME
A REVOLUTION.

When stupid Louis of France heard
the Infatuated mob battering at his
palace gates he turned to a courtier
and blandly inquired:
"Sir, is it a revoltg"
The cOurtier replied dryIy.
NO, sire, it is a revolution
Thus stood the stupid leaders of the
Republican party last night. Until the
furious clamor of Democratic victory
was dinned into their ears by thunder
ings whose import they could not mis-
take, they had supposed the rumbIings
and disturbances OF the past year ~
a half were merely evidences of a
revolt.
Now they know it was not revolt,
but revolution, that has been gather
ing force about them. They lost the
regency yesterday; today they trembIe
in fear of losing the throne two years
hence.
Except in New York State, where
the reasons for Republican overthrow
were many and varied, the defeat of
Republicanism was a protest against
the record of the Republican party
Since the last election.
Two years ago Mr.. Taft was elected
President by an enormous vote, and
with him vas elected a Congress so
strongly Republican that his party
was in position to do whatever it de-
sired at the Capitol
The reason for this result of the
lSoS election was that the people had
confidence in Mr. Taft and in the Re
publican party. The people, under
seven years of Roosevelt leadership.
had developed a desire for better
things in politics and in government.
Roosevelt promised them that Ny.
Taft and the Republican party would
give them what they wanted; Mr..
Taft promised them the same thing;
all the Republican leaders made SINH
lar promises-and the people believed.
In the past two years, however, liv-
ing conditions and political conditions
have become worse instead of better.
The Republican party has, in great
Iuea-u re, been held responsible; at
least, it is apparent that the people
do not believe the Republican party
has endeavore6 to find the cause OF
high prices and to attempt to remedy
it. Coupled with this as a reason for
Republican defeat is the evident in
dignatiOn of the country at the close
alliance between some of the most in
fluential Republican leaders and some
of the most powerful business in
terests. The antagonism of these lead
ers toward reforms demanded by the
people is undoubtedly responsible for
much of the protest voiced yesterday
through the ballot boxes.
The elections indicate that the people
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
WOMEN GIVE BALL
TO HELP CHARITY

The proceeds Of the ball given by the
Ladies Auxiliary Association Of the
Adas Israel Congregation, at the old
Masonic Temple last night, Will be de-
voted TO charitable purposes.
Preceding the dancing d musical and
literary program was presented, includ-
ing a recitation by Mrs. Davis, violin
solos by Solomon Shapiro and Samuel
Norman, and a vocal solo by the Rev.
Nj GluShack.
Mrs. Simon Oppenheimer, president OF
the society, was in charge Of the enter
tainment-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
Andrew and Im0gene

TMoGENE and with comb and
her side
pufs
Il Dr. Ashford of the is in town she remarked
Andrew, with assumed excitement
a roas"
n
NO, ndeedy" Andrew; "wbo is he?"
cured all
island entirely"
Of Patrick
Ireland glad shore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09

never pays. There is the graft 70 the
purchasing agent in all his various
forms, from the coloTed cook who buys
groceries for the family for whom she
works, up to the graft Of the purchas-
ms agent Of a railroad spending mil
lions. But there was never a case
where a man who touched this game in
even a remote way did not live to re-
gret IL.
In the first place. it isn't honest.
There IS no dishonest act that is not
poor business There is nothing in
business which has TO be kept under
cover. Any time that a business man
is doing something which will not stand
the most careful scrutiny OF the pur-
chaser he IS doing something which Is
poor business The man whose bust
ness can be bought has no business
worth selling.
I'VE hear wonderful stories Of the
coachmen who ge, graft from the har-
ness maker, feed man. and veterinarian;
Of the butler who gets his bit from the
butcher, baker, and candlestick maker;
the maid who crafts the dress maker,
the manicure, and the milliner; the pur-
chasing agent who gratis the printer,
the statiOner. and the supply men gen
orally: even the doctor who demands
his bit Of the druggist is heard of from
time 10 time, but the fact is that no
man can afford to touch one particle
of such business. The agent who ac-
cepts such graft from his principal is
dishonest. and no dishonest person can
hold such a position for any length OF
time. and so it gets back TO the original
proposition that the man who will take
your money for his business is not a
man whose business is worth buying.
'fThe moment you grease the palm Of
one of these people you place yourself
entirely at their mercy and become a
coward, for If you give up 10 per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
HOLYOKE FOUNDERS DAY.

SOUTH HADLEY. Mass. Nov. g.
The annual celebration of Founders
Day was brilliantly observed at Mt
Hoiyoke College today. Many alumnae
and friends of the institution from vari-
Gus parts Of the country were in attend
ance. The principal speaker at the ex-
ercises was President Marion lie Roy
Burton, Of Smith College.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09

future. Coming so soon after Whites
demonstration. the announcement Of
Secretary of War Dickinson that he
will urge the Government to buy war
aeroplanes, appeals not only to Wash
ingtonians but to the country, as a
particularly wise decision.
OF course, we are inclined to scout
the idea that the United States is
likeIy to be ingulfed in a war. We
tell ourselves that we are too intelli-
gent, too far advanced in civilization;
that the civilized world will hardly
countenance another such carnage as
that which resulted from the clash be-
tween Russia and Japan. We all hope
this is true, but, nevertheless, other
nations are going right ahead prepar-
ing for war, and it is imperative that,
so long as this condition obtains, the
United States look to its preparations.
We have been laggard in giving
Government recognition and assistance
to progress in aeronautics. When the
possibilities revealed by Whites per
Torrance here and by the performances
last week at Belmont Park, are con
sidered, it must be admitted that it
is time we created corps of aero
nauts; equipped with the best airships,
as part of our military establishment.