davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-28

Some Eve thousand soldiers. infantry.
cavalry, and two mountain batteries
were in line.
After them came q hundred or uaors
Shoshone, ArapahOe, and Sioux Indians.
IN fJiil war paintson theirwar ponies Col
Onel Roosevelt knew several OF the older
braves and greeted them with q real
indian war-vyhH-'P as they passed the
The trained b,IffaIoes hitched to a cart
and driven by Charlie HirsiS, a real
WeSterReT, drew the comment from the
colonel: Great! Bully! That's the best
Immediately after his arrival at the
park Colonel Roosevelt delivered his
speech He stood IN the broiling sun Cor
an hour talking
The colonel talked conservation irri-
cation, and the advantages of Western
life In his conclusion. he paid q tribute
70 Frederlck remington, and suggested
a monument 70 the painter and sculptor
Of Western life TO be built by the mon
he painted and modelled
At the conclusion Of his speech the
colonel was given a big white pom. for
ride about the track He took tbs
turn al gallOp, yipping like a brander
at the roundup Nothing that the col
onel did during his stav in (-f7eveuDa
earned him such storm OF appIa1Isa- a :
greeted his ride about the track
Roosevelt insisted on shaking hands
with the Indians from the ShOshOne and
whom he knew we'll
The colonel watched with interest a
sham battle and maneIverS bE detacb-
ments OF cavalry and artillery from
Fort Russell. but the bTOnchO-busff7cs
and steeT-riding contests had him stand
ing on his toes to lean against the stand
and shout encouragement 10 the per-
formers.
Indian races. squaw races. hurdle
races, trick riding stunts, steer-roDipe-
and riding, mule races, bucISine con-
tests. a@d Indian war dances all kent
the coltSlel in a continual burst of en-
thusiasm- But he yelled more wildly
than usual when twenty wild horses.
which had never known saddle or bride.
were turned loose on the track and forty
men tried to bride, saddle, and ride
them
Immediately after the Frontier Day
celebration closed Colonel Roosevelt
was the guest Of Governor Brooks at an
informal diH1er at the executive man
sion. Among the guests were former
Gov ". a Richardson. James r Gar
field who has Travelled with RO0Seve Il
/ from Omaha Senat Warren ard
! Borah, Mayor ?. s Cook. OF Cheyenne,
and United States Judge JOIN 4. Riner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-28

ton, golf, grand opera, bridge, chicken
Maryland, eether, stocks and bonds,
gin-rickeys, Omar, Theodore Roose-
welt, William Jennings Bryan, chewing
gum in private.
High Musical comedy,
Richard Harding Davis, euchte, base
bali, Anthony Hope, moving pictures,
small steak medium, Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, haven't came, whisky, Robert
W Chambers, purple socks, Fingy
Connors, George B. Cox, chewing gum
with friends.
Low brOw-Laura Jean Libby, ham
sandwich, pitch, I and her, meIodramer,
hair oil, The Duchess, beer, George NJ.
COhan, red fsnnels, beans, toothPicks,
Big Tim, BathhOuse John, chewing
gum on street cars.
Would not this classification solve
the prOblem7 Why limit ourselves TO
the Inconvenience of "high-brow7 and
Glow brow" when it would be so easy
to have four instead of only two titles
TO bestow upon those whom we are
attempting TO honor by description OF
their endOwments2 These valuable
suggestions are offered for the use OF
any who may wish to take advantage
OF them. They are put forth in the
hope that they may, perhaps, meet a
demand that has long made itself
keenly felt among those who ever
strive for accuracy and simplicity in
speech
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-28

the man who does Il has made money.
From the pipe which he smokes TO the
cook whom he hires it's only a matter
OF adding to his comfort to get his
money.
1T has not been many years ago that
the first car down on Monday morning
carried a bunch of men, each of whom
had a bundle OF laundry IN a newspaper
oackace taking it to the man who did
his work Saturday night he was COM
PEELED to 20 back for IT. Then came
the wagon which called for the laundry
the first of the week and returned 1t
the last.
THE present state Of that business is
that if a man is in a hurry to go
soma DIace Tuesday, the laundrynian
will come Monday morning and set his
clothes. wash and iron them, mend
every tear sew on every missing but
ton darn the holes in every pair of
socks and lay them neatly wrapped in
his room Tuesday ct noon. The aver
age man would as soon be run through
a clothes wringer himself as TO have
his pet shirt torn. The modern laun-
dry is simply an unusually good ex-
ample of what perfection may be OBJ
tanned in the way Of personal service
AS to the result-every, Iaundryman in
TINS town runs an aUtomooilei
What is true Of this trade is true Of
every other. The question of price is
little compared to the question Of ser
vice a better quality article, a better
packed bundle, a better delivery sys-
TEN, a more courteous corps Of clerks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-28
Mrs. F. B. LOring
Guest Of Mrs Cromwell.

Maryland. ~
=
Mrs. F. B. LOring
Guest Of Mrs. Cromwell.
zIrs. Francis B. Loring. wife OF Dr..
LOTiHg, who has been the guest OF her
cousin. Mrs John Thorndike- at Man
chester. Mass. has arrived AT Magno-
liza, Mass. and is the house guest OF
Mrs. Oliver Cromwell for a fortnight.
At the conclusion Of her visit with Mrs
Cromwell Mrs. LoTing win 90 TO oyster
daughter, Miss Lydia Loring, who u
now at NarTdganseII Pier
Miss Jean Loring VIII arrive at Man
chester within Few days TO visit Mrs
Thorndike- She will also be the guest
Of Miss Olga Roosevelt for a Few days
=
NJ KTOupensky. counselor Of the Rus
sian embassy. has been transferred, and
Prince KOudacheT. Of the embassy
staff, has been promoted TO take his
place as counselor They are both IN
Europe now, chus leaving 1Ir de Thai,
the only secretary, at Manchester.
where the summer quarters of the en-
bassy were established early in the
season
The naval attache Of the Russian en-
bassy, Commander Vassilieff, viii sail
shortly for Europe. Nine VassllieT
viii remain at Manchester.
Nj and Mrs. Sol Peyser, Of Newport
News. Va, are spending a few days
with Mrs Sol HerzOg-
MI and Mrs s Goldsmith. OF Isz9 On
/ tario road, VIII be at home this evening.
lin honor OF the engagement of their
daughter, Helen, 70 julius Wise, Of Har-
Irisonburg, Va
Miss Rena Sanger has returned to the
city from short stay in Baltimore,
/ Miss Rose Frank has returned to Bal
timore, after weeks visit in Wash
ingtOn-
! Miss Esther Jonas, Of Baltimore, who
( has been the guest Of Mrs. / Goodman
of the Winchester, has returned 10 her
home
! Mrs Z Goodman, OF Eighteenth street,
has left for a fortnight's stay IN Balti-
more
Harold Levy left the city today for
a water trip TO Boston and Maine
Mrs. Addie sigmund is expected home
from BraddocI Heights, where she has
tspent the past fortnight
Miss Pauline Kronhein and the Misses
lHanIein arrived homo today from Brad
dock Heights
The Excelsior Club has issued invita-
ltiOns for a tug ride, 10 be given on Sep
ltember f.
/ =
Misses Concessions have returned TO
Washington from Atlantic City, where
they have spent a fortnight
Miss Selma Kahn returned home to-
iday from Baltimore. where she has
lbeen the guest Of relatives for the last
week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-28
REFUSES To YIELD
FIREHENPS MEETING
President, of Newport News,
Opposes Chiefs Effort
at Rejection.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA. Va. AUG. :.

An answer to the discussion as TO
whether the next F1reulen's Convention
viii he held 81 NewpCrf news has been
given by President J. p. Farley, Of
Newport News
President Farley says the convention
VIII certainly be held In Newport News
in spite Of the opposition Of Chief Stow.
OF the fire department. He decIa red
that If the needed funds cannot be
raised BY any othe-. means the members
OF his company, Eagle Engine Company
No. 3, viii take it upon themselves TO
entertain the convention.
The discussion arose over a telegram
received in this city from w. h Stow,
Of Newport News, asking 10 have the
convention reassembIed to select some
other place than Newport News. Mr..
Curtain, the retiring president. refused
10 act
Robert Davies, 2II Duke street, has
reported TO the police the theft Of a
number OF fowls
Company G. First virginia Regiment.
Alexandria Light Infantry. has been
called for special drill tomorrow night.
This is in prapartion for fall inspection
~ a AAASELsAl- % the HOY --~+liit 30
ciety OF St. AIary's Church = was de-
cided TO participate in the parade of
the Holy Name Society TO be held in
Washington on the last Sunday in OC-
/ tOber-
The body Of Samuel H. Crupper. fifty
/ years old. who died at his home. IsI5
I Half street, southwest washington. vii
I be brought TO Alexandria tomorrow
: His funeral viii be held from Demaine'
/ funeral chapel tomorrow afternoon 81
/ 2-3e- Burial viii be IN the Union Ce-ae-
Z terry
The State corporation commission has
| granted a Charte- 10 the Commonwealth
! Company. Of Alexandra. county. q
! printing concern The officers are r. @
I I Noncure, resident, Tasker NJ Welt
I vice president. and r. r. ATonCure. sec.
rotary and treasurer. al Of ROssIyn.
/ JIdze J. 3 T Thornton Eas been De
/ tlt8cDed by the citizens % BaIlston and
Z E'lrIee- Alexandra county. 20 incornor.
I ate THESE towns into one. TO be known
1 as National Park
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-28
KISSING IS SCORED
IN MEDICAL PAPER
Massachusetts Board of Health
Says Practice Spreads Infan-
tile PARALYSIS.

BOSTON, Aug 2S--EissinE was scored
once more and the dangers therein
pointed out BY the latest monthly bUIfe-
TIN OF the Massa chusetts state board Of
health In connection with infanrfIe ps-
ralysis, showing that the di~eaSe which
has alarmed the world. and spread in
fantile mortality 10 an enormous extent
has been transmitted in many. cases by
oscuIatiOn-
Children infected with the disease
have spread the dread sickness to other
children. and even adults, with arnsz-
ing frequency by kissing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-28
CHEYENNE WANTS
ROOSEVELT AGAIN
Western Gathering Openly
Expresses Wish for the
Colonel in 1912"
CONTINUED from First Page)

County, of which Sheridan Is the county
seat The other day the Republican
convention was held and MullIn had
a bare majority, and the insurgents
charge the regulars were IN a minority
Anyhow, two conventions were held
and two sets Of delegates chosen. The
contest may be settled IN the courts
Carey Is threatening TO run as an in
dependent, and dmittedly would have
much strength
Here. politicians win tell you the
trouble Is all of a piece with the gen
eral progressive movement which j.
sweeping over the country. NODody can
doubt the hold Of Roosevelt IN this part
OF the country. one hears here no end
of talk about Roosevelt as the man 10
be nominated in 49, Not only IS THIS
the case as to Wyoming, but men VINO
foregather here whose business carries
them into the neighboring States OF
Montana. Colorado, and Utah. say the
feeling for Roosevelt is strong
II IS as certain as anything can be
in politics that Roosevelt can have the
DELEGATIONS from these States whenever
he wants them merely By the turning
over Of his hart. Everybody one talks
To- here accedes TO this proposition and
many Of them say openly The man
for 1912" They look on Roosevelt here
as his own man whom nobody can boss
and they IKE It.
about the fact that The only wild
horse which could uot be ridden IN
the frontier celebration was named
/ Teddy Roosevelt
Little Said Of Taft
So far as President Taft is concern
ed, they have little 10 say about him
here. unless pressed to talk There is
a noticeable absence Of comment one
way or the other
Some differeHce Of opinion is heard
here as TO the demonstration for
, Roosevelt yesterday Some hold that
ii was not as great as might have
been expected Such talk IS not TO
be taken very seriously. Roosevelt
WAS greatly delighted over it There
ton upon IL than that Roosevelt
] keeps his hold on these people. The
/ only morning paper in Cheyenne, the
/ Sunday State Leader, says today
Had II been President Roosevelt
Of the United States. instead Of Col
/ oneI Teddy the man and the citizen,
who arrived in Cheyenne yesterday,
there would not have been a more
rousinS welcome accorded him by
citizens cowpUnchers- cOwEirls, In
dians and Eastern and Western Tisi-
tors"
The usual stoIid Indians were 50
much stirred up that the squaws
threw kisses at the colonel and many
/ OF the red men rode up 20 the stand
1 he occupied while seeing the ceIebra-
/ ton at Pioneer Park and shook hands
with him
| The colonel had such a good time al
( this roundup that he has promised
/ Charles Irwin, the Cattlemau who
| managed the function that he wiz
! come back TO see the frontier .CeIebra-
/ ton next year # possible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-28
HERE'S A POSER FOR THE
ROOSEVELT FORECASTERS.

Here's one that viii give the fore
casters of the political career of Theo-
dore Roosevelt a bad five minutes II
was printed IN the press dispatches
Friday, and Is understood to be true:
BRISTOL, Va, Aug z6.-Speaker
Cannon VIII visit the Ninth Virginia
district 10 assist Representative r
B. Slemp In his campaign SlemT
was an ardent supporter Of Cannon
in the rules fight IN the House
Former President Roosevelt viii
also visit the Ninth district in behalf
Of SIemp, speaking at Bristol Octo-
Der :.
Stack that up alongside Colone
Roosevelt's recent speeches and see Il
YOU can find the answer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-28
GOLF BALL KILLS BIRD.

CONCORD, y. H, Aug SHILLING a
bird by a hard driven ball was the IN
usual experience Of q SillvfIle golfer
while playing around the links OF St
PauPs School, in this city. On the next
TO the last hole the golfer drove the ball
from the tee, and just as he hit Il a
large bird started its fight from a point
about twenty-five yards In advance
Barely had the bird reached a height OF
ten yards when the BAH hit II sduareiy
and both fell to earth, the bird dead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-28
PRIMARY TO NAME CANDI-
DATE FOR PRESIDENT.

II Senator CummIns of Iowa voices
the sentiment OF the insurgents in
COngress-and he usually does-one Of
the chief issues in the next session
may be a national primary election
law for the selection OF candidates for
President and Vice President. Out in
his home State the other day Senator
CumTins declared for a national prim-
airy law, and announced that he would
make a campaign for It when Congress
meets in December. If he fails IN his
effort to enlist enough votes to pass
such a measure, Senator CUmmins
says he viii propose legislation to
change the basis OF representation IN
national conventions and 10 bring
these institutions under the control
OF Federal law. Instead of having
delegates chosen according to the size
of the Congressional delegations from
the various States Senator CUmmins
would have them chosen according to
the vote cast in each State for the
Republican electors. Says Senator
CUmmins:
The fnezorable logic Of the argu-
ment for the primary election TO
name party candidates for office with
IN districts. counties, and States ap-
plies with equal force TO the proposal
10 nominate candidates for national
office at primary elections I have
little doubt Of the eventual achieve
ment Of this reform The faults which
attach 10 the present system Of nomf-
mating candidates for the highest Of
dces in conventions composed Of dele
gates selected on basis OF pOpUia-
ton instead Of party votes cast are
so Elarlng that they have long ap-
pealed to men who have familiarized
themselves with conditions as they
exist The people viii not long hest
tate TO demand the elimination Of the
evil when they become thoroughly IN
formed concerning It
The evil complained Of by Senator
Cummins is twofoId. Under the pre-
vailing system Democratic States
which seldom OF never cast a Repub-
Hean vote in the Electoral College
may have as many delegates, in ma
sIonaI Republican convention as Re
publican States; OF Republican States
which seldom or never cast a Demo
cratic vote in the Electoral College
may have as many delegates IN IA
fiOnaI Democratic convention as Demo,
cratic States Senator Cummins would
change this, 50 that the bulk of the
delegates 10 a party convention would
represent the bulk Of the party vote.
The other angle of the evil men
toned by Senator Cummins as growing
out of the national convention as nov
conducted pertains TO contested dele
cations. The national committee.
settle contests. but there Is no prOtec
ton of law thrown about their de
alterations. They are answerable t.
no authority, save that of their vOlun
tary party organization. Senate
Cummins advocates, as a seeondsr,
possibility. in the event of the refusa
OF Congress TO enact a national prim
arv law, the enactment of Fedora
statutes that viii put national con
veutions on the same basis as Stat
conventions IN those States where Iega
machinery has been provided for tn
business of nominating candidates 70
public office.
This latest insUTgent proposal Is q
radical as any that has come iron
that quarter. Senator Cummins dis
cusses 1t fuently, and deity dispose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-28
The Business Doctor
By Roe Fulkerson

nnLEAsE the Public!'' said the Bust
Doctor There IS the whole
secret of business success All over ms
broad land people are getting rich, ana
are doing it by simply supplying a
Ions-feIt want From the top OF a man 5
head to the soIes OF his feet things
can be made to add TO his comfort, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-28

asEE or short period during the
summer can have The Times
nailed to them at the rate OF
dirty cents n month, Or seven
cents = week Addresses may be
EhuuEed IN often a. desired. All
nail subscriptions must be paid
In advance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Return From PIney Point.

Mr.. and Mrs. Marcy IL Mitchell.
114T Eighth street northwest, have
returned 70 Washington from an ex-
tended stay at their new cottage,
'MitcheITs." at Piuey Point, Nd Mrs.
NitcheIl's sister. Miss Clara V Moore,
was their guest
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nee. Dice. Of
T06 . street are spending several
weeks in Atlantic City, y J.
Miss Charlotte Lane. who is spend
ing some time in Magnolia, Mass
attended the ball at the Oceanside
Hotel on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Roosevelt and
Miss Olga Roosevelt, who are now
at their summer place on the North
Shore. will go to WarrentOn, Va
next week 10 attend the horse show
=
Gen. George W Davis and his
daughter. Miss Davis, who left
Washington early in the season for
New Canaan, Conn, have returned &c
Washington and have opened Iheii
apartment in the Connecticut
Mrs Neil s Brown and her daugt-
ter Miss Marie Mcmillan Brown, who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-28

II should not be forgotten that a few
years ago Colonel Roosevelt was com
pIimented for the broad knowledge %
his subject displayed in his book. Win
rfnc The West
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-28

One need not be SURPRISED II aUak-
ened about d. N. by q strange thUmD-
ing It's merely the sound OF self dick
ing produced by the fellow who most
poned his vacation until t. 9rai hot
weather arrived.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-28

half-size collars, quarter-size shoeg,
long and short sleeves for ready-made
shirts, special delivery for people in a
hurry, free umbrellas IN theate- Hobbies.
plenty Of stamps and change in the
drawer. and q thousand other things
oy far too numerous 10 mention are
along the lines Of better service and
better quality which are the two great
requisites TO business success TO-DAY
There IL no truer statement than the
one that If man do any piece Of
work better than his fellows tf7s world
viii tread a path to his door even
though he build his home in a wilder
ness II you want 10 make money do
your work well. render better service
70 your patrons than they have yet had.
or add 10 the comfort Of any man and
he will pay you for II Handsomely.
Let me repeat 70 make money merely
please the public
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-28

That hurricane reported from Texas
yesterday may have been as rad as they
claim but there's reason 10 believe il
was merely a gentle zephyr compared
with the gale that hit Wyoming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-28

How stale Ibis old world would be 4
politicians adhered strictly to the in
junction not TO let the sun set on their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-28

Mr. Sherman evidently isn't going 10
let little thing like a Jolt IN the solar
pIexus lar his admiration for the Presi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-28

That package handed Detroit yester-
day is technically known as the reverse
En-lish double cross
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-28

Erurz-or William must have been
reading Aldrich on how to Dacifv the
Deo0Ie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-28

The Association Of Commerce. Of
Chicago, has issued a statement that
the 10000 visitors who were in that
city during the recent Knights Temp
lar conclave left 100000 IN the town
in good hard cash. Wonder If conven-
tons pay?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-28

The Cheyenne reports today don't har-
monte very well with the theory that
the West Is no longer wild and woody
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-28

It's not at all remarkable that Prof
See is able to discern more things on
planets than ANYBODY else
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-28

have been spending some time IN
Atlantic City, are now the guests ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben y. Bradford ~
their country place. Oak Lawn h.
Maryland.