davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
COMPLETELY CARRIED
HE RESCUES BATHER

ATLANTIC CITY, oct 7.-Plunging
into the surf without hating 20 remove
shoes or clothes. Harry Getz, Of this
city. saved the life Of a. c. Anderson
a Pittsburg visitor, who was caught I'm
The grip Of the ocean currents while
bathing.
Getz reached the drowning man just
I'm time and dragged him to shore
where volunteers assisted i'm the work
Of resuscitatiOn. Professional life guards
have left the beach for the season. but
the warm weather that has started a
fall bathing boom may force officials
10 put a small winter force O. life
savers on duty for protection Cf the
growing number who insist o. daily
baths throughout the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
COSTUMEOF STAR
TAKEN BY THIEF
Miss Fannie Lewis, of the Gayety,
Loses An Abbreviated
Suit.

Somebody with an easy conscience and
an eye TO the saEtoriallv unique has de-
prived the patrons Of the Gayety Thea
ter of seeing Fannie Lewis in her rose
colored satin abbreviated costume,
trimmed in white lace and spangles.
Detectives Evans and O'Dea, OF the
Central Office, are investigating the re-
ported larceny. The articles of clothing
were taken from one OF the dressing
rooms Of the theater last night.
Miss Lewis says her costume was
valued at SIS. and had her name In
scribed on the inside Together with
Miss Lewis loss, Miss Kitty Gerhard
reports that she lost a pair of siIken
hose at the same time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
NEGRO IDENTIFIED
IN CADY SHOOTING
Witnesses Who Saw Harris
Run From Scene Give
Information.

William Cady was shot early this
morning because he resented the action
OF a negro crOWding in between him and
his father, Frank Cady, while the two
We're walking down NJ street, near Thir-
ty-first, at 100 o'clock.
This is the belief of Captain Schneider,
Of the Seventh precinct, after conduct
ing a preliminary examination.
Seriously but not fatally wounded,
young Cady. who is twenty-one years
old, and who lives at l237 Thirtieth
street, IS at Georgetown University Hos
RstsL. Because Of the effects Of anes-
thetics. the police declare. ne cannot
tell connected story Nor is he able
10 Identify George Henry Harris. a ne
gro, arrested and held for investigation
in connection with the offense.
Identified BY Witnesses.
Harris. however. has been Identified by
other witnesses as the negro who ran
from the corner where the shooting oc-
CURED. This identification was made by
J. c. Hackman, the motornan OF a Capt.
tai Traction car. and by John w. Brown.
a night Waterman.
Captain Schneider further SAYS, how
ever. that in a statement made by Ca0y,
Just after he had come from under the
anaesthetic. ne declared he was an in
nocenJ bystauder This statement. the
police say. in The light Of their investt-
cation. is probably due 10 the confusion
of mind which follows the taking Of
ether.
Cadv and his father were coming down
NJ street on their wav home when the
trouble occurred Cady IS employed in
the sas house of the Washington Cas-
light Company. At the corner of Thirty
first street. II IS said, the negro lurChed
against and between them.
Pulls Gun and Fires.
Cady and his father demonstrated with
the black, who is said to have replied
You better look out. I've got a gun"
Saying this the negro pulled the gun
and fired. The bali struck the younger
Cady Just below the left groin In the
leg He was hurried to Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital and Immediately oper-
ated on.
A search for the negro developed that
after the shooting he ran across NJ
street, in front of the car operated by
Hackman, and down ThIrty-fTst street.
When he reached * street he was seen
by the night Waterman. Policeman J.
c. Maloney arrested Harris on suspicion
at his home on the wharf Of the Con-
sOldated Coal Company. where he is
employed At the time Of his arrest, |
the policeman declares that Harris was
fully dressed ana was wet with per
SEPARATION. Harris declared that he had /
been Rome since few minutes before !
midnight Harris is ffty-siX years old
When be was taken 10 the Hospital /
for identification, Cady was undergoing I
the operation He viii be taken before /
the injured man later today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
$3.50 and $500 union
Taffeta umbrellas for S1.48

For the rainy spell you'll require a new umbrella
emergency. '
These are OF Union Tareta-that Is mixture ~ silk
which gives luster-and the linen, which makes ii
Sizes for
These umbrellas have narrow or wide tame edges
with hardwood princess handles.
They kinds you'd unhesitatIngly pay $50 and
$500 foryet the price is but Sl4S Saturday-Is floor
Bargain Tables
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
Pure linen waists
$500 kind, $1.OO

Made OF very nice grade Of pure Irish linen. Vitl
tucked mont pocket Gibson pleats aundere,
collar and cuffs. All sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
REPORT OF SUICIDE
CONFUSES OFFICIALS
Consul At Foochow Cables Depart
ment of Death At That
Port.

The suicide OF Ernest Linton Paige
Hamilton, OF New York, at Foochow,
China, on October 8. was reported TO
the State Department today by United
States Consul Graccy at that place.
The department believes that per-
haps the suicides name Is Ernest Lin
ton Paige, Of Hamilton, " Y
The cablegram announcing the sui
eide Is confusing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
Popular Excursion, Bal

Popular Excursion, Baltimore & Ohio
r. r. Oct. 9th-Leave Union Station S-15
a. m. $l.00 TO Harpers Ferry and Mar
tinsburg. $l25 to Berkeley Springs. and
500 TO Cumberland and return. by
special train, returning same day. Spleen
did opportunity for a delightful outing
cheap.-Advt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
s1.as To Baltimore and Return

Saturdays and Sundays via PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad. Tickets good returning until
Sunday night All regular trains except
the Congressional Limited. "-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07

fsC Garbage Cans
OF extra quality
triple-coaLed gal
vauiZed iron. with
strong bottoms and
riVeted D. udIeF
G o IL p ] re with
cover family o.
size ... ZOC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
Mems $3.50
Fall Suits

Exec lent gray. blue. OF bI
stmeres and wOrsteds. extrl
lifted backs and generously
cial price for Saturday onl,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
GRAND LODGE MEETING.

SAGINAW. Mich, Oct THE Mich
igan grand lodge Of .he Knights Of
Pythias met in annual session in this
city today with an attendance OF prom
inent members Of the order from all
parts OF the State.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-26
Ho. Ye Good Samaritan

Dear Miss Thomas: new memoer $500
admittance into your charming circle y wnle
bolI am very much interested In the oo-
iects Cor discussion. Questions as old as tne
eternal hills. vet questions that can never be
settled except for each one personally ana IN
way according to disposition and environ
ment He Is most happy who accepts the
rninistratjons Of divine providence reslgning his
will 10 the All Powerful with hopeful heart
and smiling face. Al,
NV experience has been much and varied tho
vet young I never knew the power of moth
er's love, or a fathers protection. Wlthout
kinsmau I sometimes feel lonely and dessoiate;
showed off and far apart from the world itself;
though surrounded by people and Things.
A dearly loved profession fills the time ana
furnishes the only diversion. Inc other sex
which I greatly admire, respect and fear, has
never entered much into my life. Fropanl! pc
cause / never sought their company and they
musnnderstood that l did not desire It, when
was just aching to get on friendly terms Win
all and some one in particular.
Who has not had dreams OF the time wnen
weary with the strenuous life and yet young
enough to enjoy it, they may go to some Sc
Guided spot far sway from the maddening
crowd" there to eweIl in perfect harmony and
bliss with her whom God intended to be his
champion? This would happen oftener were
II not for bashfulness. Pashfulness prevents
people from getting acquainted and showing
their noblest traits OF character. AS the poet
Gray truly said
Full many a flower is born to blush unseen,
! And waste its fragrance the desert air"
Can anyone maid or matron give me the
me fully Our Miss Thomas will forward your
letter I will follow directions infinitely and
''p''' '''' NORTH CARoLINIAN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-26

preserves and pickles. II when canning
the tin cans, small bubbles appear while
they are boiling. IT means the solder did
not run together, and there is hole.
Take out and seal again.
In a few weeks you should examine
cannot be mashed. they are spoiled.
However. il you are careful to follow
directions. and have your fruit and veg
etables in good condition there will be
but few spoiled ones.
II YOU can't get the canning fluid
you can make some. Get 20 cents worth
OF muriatic acid and a small handful Of
zinc shavings. Put as many shavings as
will dissolve in the acid and add as
much water. A burnt-out telephone bat
terry will answer-tear off paper and use
the zinc. This must be kept out Of the
reach of children. None OF II gets In
the cans, however.
We exhaust cans by placing them
three-fourths in water Loil them by
placing under water. The vessel in
which they are boiled should contain
more than enough water to cover them,
so as to allow some water to boil out.
Tomatoes-Exhaust minutes; boil 20
minutes.
Corn and tomatoes-Exhaust 10 min
utes: boil so minutes.
Okra, corn and tomatoes-Exhaust 10
minutes; boil so minutes.
Beans-Exhaust 10 minutes; cook As
minutes.
Okra-(Cook tender before putting IN
cans.) Exhaust 10 minutes; boil IS min
utes.
Peas-(Boil tender-do not pack) Ex-
haust 10 minutes; boil 90 minutes.
Apples-Exhaust 3 minutes; boil Is
minutes.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. minutes; boil
Z minutes.
Cherries-Exhaust minutes; boil IL
minutes.
Grapes-Exhaust minutes; boil IL
minutes.
Huckleberries-Exhau minutes;
boil minutes.
Peaches-Exhaust minutes; Boil 10
minutes.
Pears-Exhaust minutes; boil ~
minutes.
Plums and Damsons-Exhaust 10 min
utes; boil Is minutes.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4 minutes; boil
10 minutes.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. minutes;
boil minutes.
Sausage-Fry until done; pack cakes
in cans, pour a little water into the hot
fat to make gravy. seal cans and ex>
haust 10 or Is minutes, take out and
tip the small hole in center. s. E. W.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-26

the first work she ever did. In February
he deserted her in the city Of Chicago, i,zOO
miles from home and friends. She wired home
for a ticket. OF course, her father sent IL,
and in few days she was informed that
her dashing young husband had wife and two
children in Pennsylvania and was not divorced.
II that girl had only taken the advice OF ner
loving parents she would have been spared
much trouble.
Lonely Cowboy, truly 1 sympathize with You:
know what IT is to have faith In one ana
lose ii.
Now, Mr.. Redhead. why not let the woman
around the cities rule well as the men ]
The men around the cities usually rule. / do
wish that we women could vote in the coming
election, at least then Hon. Hoke Smith would
surely be elected. Hope he will be, anyway.
Some say women have not sense enough to
vote.I l am sure the msiority Of women have
far too much sense to sell their vote for a
cigar or a drink Of moOnshine liquor, as lot
Of men do
Mrs Hornet, your letter fine come
again. l agree with you; we would soon rid
towns and cities of those character wreck
ing Infamous houses But never mind, the
world is growing better and we may still con-
tinue to help the good work go on.
Sincerely. LAURA NEWCOME.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-26
GOVERNMENT WILL SEEK
EMPLOYEES IN GEORGIA
Examinations for Fiy-nne Positions Are to Be Held in Sep
TENDER and 0Ctober-Atanta, Athens, Augusta, Savan-
nah Macon and ThomasvIIe Are Points at Which Exam
nations Will Be Held

The government will seek employees in
Georgia in September and October for
about SO positions, which offer salaries
of the civil service fall examinations was
received in Atlanta Friday.
Examinations will be held in Georgia
at Atlanta, July 26, October 25, September
IA; at Athens. September IA, October II.
October 6; at Augusta, October 10, Sep
TENDER IA, October IL; at Macon, Septem-
Der IA, October II; at Savannah, october
8, September IA, October II; at Thomas
vile, September H. October II.
The examinations are divided into
classes A. B, c, ID, e. Glass A consists
of the following examinations:
Apprentice map engraver; clerk. de-
partments and offices at Washington;
electrotyper finisher, government printing
office; elctrotyper molder, government
printing ONCE; elevator conductor; guard,
United States penitentiary service; press
feeder. government printing office; press
man, government printing office printer,
government printing office; stenographer
departmental service; stenographer and
typewriter, all services; stereotyper, gov
eminent printing office; typewriter, de-
partmental service; typewriter, isthmian
canal service.
CLASS Is consists OF all the examinations
included in Class A, except stenographer,
stenographer and typewriter and type
writer.
Class consists only of stenographer,
stenographer and typewriter and type
writer.
Glass D consists OF the following exam
nations:
Aid, coast and geodetic survey. Applen-
tice plate cleaner, transferer, and en-
graver, bureau of engraving and printing.
Assistant, Philippine service. Assistant
inspector OF boilers. Assistant inspector
OF hulls. Civil engineer and superintend-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-26
U. S. M0RM0NS EXPELLED
BY PRUSS|AN MINISTER
Gathering Raided by Political
Police, Congregation Is Ia
ken Into Custody

BERLIN. July 22-Herr Dallwitz,
Prussian minister of the Interior, upon
recommendation of the political police:
has signed orders for the expulsion OF
q Mormon missionaries. most of whom
are Americans or Englishmen and they
will be conducted to the frontier today.
The missionaries had assembled from
various parts of Germany at the Mormon
headquarters on the east side TO meet
Superintendent Mckay, an American
usually resident in Switzerland. TheY
were holding a service when an agent
of the political police VINO was seated
in the audience rose and declared the
gathering dissolved. At the moment
several members of the criminal police
appeared and virtually took the congre-
cation in custody. The women were asked
10 leave the place and the men were
examined as to their nationality.
GERMANS RELEASED.
Those found to be German subjects
were released, while the others were re-
quested to accompany the officers 10 the
police presidency. There, after further ex-
animation, they were permitted TO go 10
their lodgings to await the issuance OF
writs for their expulsion. The status OF
the Mormons in Germany was taken up
in exchanges between the foreign once
and the American embassy In 1905 when
the government took the position that
the teachings of the missionaries were
subversive of morality. 1t was then ar
ranged with the Mormon superintendent,
through the American embassy, that all
Mormon missionaries should withdraw
from the country within a month, trans
ferring the middle European headquar-
ters from Berlin to Switzerland. SUISSE
quently lao foreign leaders departed, leav-
ing the German societies with total
v,,ernharShin Of COO in the care of Ger
man pastors.
UNDERSTANDING DIsREGARDED.
The authorities state that in recent
years the Mormons have disregarded the
understanding of 1903 and from time to
time individual missionaries have been
apprehended and expelled In such In
stances they have not applied to Ameri-
can embassy for relief nor made pro-
test against their expulsion.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-26

ent of construction. Clerk, isthmian canal
service. Computer, Nautical almanac.
Computer, Naval observatory. Craftsman:
Architectural, supervising architects Of
flee. Copyist. topographic department.
al service. Engineer, supervising archi-
tect's Office. Heating and ventilating. Ju-
nior architectural. supervising architects
Office. Junior engineer, engineer depart
ment at large. Topographic, department
al service. JUNIOR engineer, bureau OF
mines. Kindergarten teacher, Indian
service. Local inspector Of boilers. Local
inspector of hulls. Matron, Indian serv-
ice. Surveyor, Philippine service. Teach
er, Philippine service. Veterinarian, Phil
ippine service. Agricultural Inspector,
Philippine service. Civil engineer. depart
mental service. Civil engineer and drafts
man. Computer, coast and geodetic sur
vey. Computer, supervising architects
office. Craftsman, mechanical. isthmian
canal service. Craftsman, topographic.
isthmian canal service. Engineer, Indian
service. Farmer, Indian service. Fish
culturist. Forest assistant. Philippine
service.
Glass A examinations will be held in
Augusta, October 10, and at Savannah
October s. Glass B. at Atlanta, October O.
Glass c, at Atlanta, July 26. and october
%. Glass d, at Athens, September IA, at
Atlanta, september IA, at Augusta sep
TENDER IA, at Savannah, September H.
and at Thomasville, September IA. Class
E, on October u, at Athens, Atlanta, Au-
gusta, Macon, Savannah and Thomasville.
A manual of the examinations that the
government will hold in the fall may be
secured from Secretary Donnell, of the
civil service commission, Atlanta. or from
the civil service commission at Wash
ington. 1t gives detailed information OF
the examinations to be held.
The government will hold examinations
in the fall throughout the United states
as we'll as in Georgia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-26

sons away from home. As we drove up to
the door she met us with kind sweet smile
and cordial welcome to her home. She made
us feel at home from the first. She told us
that her children were gone from home and
that must be her girls and all during our
visit she treated US as such. We did not leel
in the way II were with her in the kitch-
cleaning house. We didn't feel ike we
were meddling If we hunted books papers or
other things TO amuSe ourselves with. She was
an ideal hostess. The whole house had such
a homelike appearance about 1t. Our host and
hostess were almost like father and mother TO
us. / do not like for any one TO put them-
selves to so much extra trouble. do not feel
that / am really wanted If they fix up too
much. 1 once heard very rich lady say
that she never worried about anything to
eat for her guests for they did not come to
her home for something to eat and she devoted
her time to entertaining them and thought
1t very wise.
Don't think that don't believe in having
something nice to eat for i certainly DO, but
eating is not the great and only consideration:
Have the best one can afford Of course but
try TO plan so as not to stay In the Kitchen
ali the time. Nice things to eat Is great
pleasure. and 1 love to prepare COCO tranS
comes in and one must do her work as know
most housekeepers must, for ! am motne i.,
housekeeper, why not take ones irlen1s t wi.n
to sit in the parlor and look at the photographs
post cards. ,. 90
II Patsy ever has the pleasure OF visiting any any
OF the Householders just treat her nKe
home folks, don't fix up so many extra ooings
and Patsy will be sure to enjoy her Visit.
Joe Redhead, don't suppose this is the
Patsy you know or at least don't know you;
But will give "A Meddler' 10 understan 9
that / am not red-headed or freckle raced
and neither am 1 an old maid. But when l 90
reach that age am sure / VIII not De ash nnil
ed Of 1t or take just anybody Tor the SAKE
OF writing Mrs. before my name.
I consider 1t more honor to be an oia maIo
and Independent than to rush In regaEuess Ot
consequences. Some poor men are al tis"s 80 90.
don't want to have to run TO John every
time / want a nickel. In some homes II Is
GOOD 70 see husband and wife shoulder 10
$1,000 hrt a. FOR me l prefer to be my
own mistress / am stubborn and hard headed.
Lean Years may come and leap years may go
Wishing Miss Thomas Mrs. FELTON, and all
the Householders much happiness, am still
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-26
COTTON SITUATION IS
BEFORE ATLANTA BANKS

Officers Of banks Of the Atlanta Clear
ing House association will meet within q
short while to consider whether they Will
agree to the proposition that through
bills of lading for cotton shall be pro-
tected by certification by the banks.
According to a dispatch from London
received in Atlanta Friday morning,
London bankers cabled Thursday that
after November 1, cotton bills Of lading
shall be negotiable only when certified
to by banks.
This certification shall consist in the
banks giving their authority to the gen.
uineness of the bills Of lading. They
are not asked to certify to the receipt
Of cotton by the roads, are asked 20
certify that the bills Of lading sent to
foreign bankers were really issued by
the roads.
The dispatch from London states:
AT a meeting of the. bankers Of Lon
don today a resolution was adopted and
cabled to the leading American bankers
to the effect that beginning in November
American cotton bills of lading shall be
negotiable only when they are guaran-
teed by an American banking institu-
ton. The committee made Its investiga-
ton as a result OF the discovery at Liv-
erpool last April of Irregularities in the
bills of lading on American cotton
Joseph T. Orme, vice president OF the
Lowry National bank, said Friday morn
ing that Atlanta bankers haven't reached
a decision vet on the certification plan.
IT was proposed to tn EN- by the South
eastern Cotton Buyers association, ana
was discussed at a meeting of the At
lanta Clearing House association, but no
action was taken on 1t.
1t is very probable that the Atlanta
bankers and other southern bankers Will
agree to the demand Of the London
bankers, and that the validity OF through
bills of lading will be settled through
certification by the banks
Mr.. Orme said Friday that IT was TO
the interest of the Atlanta banks 10 CO.
operate in every way possible with the
cotton dealers in the protection or
through bills of lading.
7 K. Ottley, vice president of the
Fourth National bank, said FRIDAY moru-
ing that there will be no objection on
the mart of the banks of the Atlanta
CLEARING House association to agreeing
N the nlan of certification proposed by
the southeastern Cotton Buyers assocl-
alton. This plan is that they snail Ger
,iFv m through bills Of lading in the 1ol-
lowing way. .,.
1--WE hereby certify that the agent
whose name is signed to this Dill OF lao-
ing has acknowledged to US tnal tne
Sauna Is his signature and tnat the ran
road is in possession of the cotton.
This Qualification is not Legally Dina
inc hut II is believed to be enough 20
safety the foreign banker or puyer.
S1a+to1a1 hanks cannot legally guarantee
e. signature to a railroad bill or lad-
inc For this reason the certlllcatoh
has been proposed as stated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-26
GLASGOW CONSULSHIP
GIVEN UP BY JONES

DALTON. Ca. July 23.-The severe eli
matte condition of Glasgow, Scotland.
has caused Tom r. Jones. vice consul
to the American legation there, to re-
sign his post, and he and Mrs. Jones
will sail for the United States August 1.
Mr.. Jones left here to accept his ap-
pointment as vice consul to Glasgow last
summer His work was highly satisfac-
tory and he enjoyed 1T. but the severe
cold OF the winter months proved too
much for himself and wife, and he 10
afraid to stay through another win
ter.
Mr.. Jones came to this country sew
eral months ago, and while here stood
the examination required of the appli-
cants for a consulate.
While Mr.. Jones is returning to Dali
ton he intends to remain in the consular
service of the government, and will prob
ably be sent to some other post.