davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
TEACHING is MADE
LIFE PROFESSION

Some interesting facts in regard 70
the proportion Of Brown graduates
who enter the teaching profession are
brought out in connection with the
statistics prepared for the eighth an
nual meeting Of the Brown University
Teachers Association.
At present there are about 500 grad
yates Of the university who are teach
ing. this being about p per cent Of
all the living graduates.
This proportion, II is found by com
paring records for former years, has
remained practically constant for the
last half dozen years
Where once the youth on leaving
the college naturally taught for two
or three years, either u earn money
10 start him in some otter profession
al career or to pass The inc till he
had found an opening IL bus ness, now
compare lively few do this
At present the majority who take up
teaching do so for their life work. -
that the number Of graduates thus en-
gagged shows much less flUctuatiOn than
formerly. Several reasons are assigned
for this.
The two things considered most direct
" responsible for IL are the more rigid
requirements now demanded of the
teacher in the wav o. preparation, and
the resulting fact that often the teacher
has to train niDself especially Tor the
work Just as dP members Of other pro-
| fessioGs.-PTOvidence Sunday Journal
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
PIG GETS TITLE
Of RUSSIAN PRINCE
Chanler'S Brother AdvertiSeS
Naming of Boar for
Cavalieri's Sutton.

John Armstrong ChaIoner brother Of
sheriff Bob" Chanler. who married
Lima Cavalier, is giving much publicity
TO the fact that he has christened his
prize pig at the Virginia State fair at
Richmond. Va, "Dolgorouki."
DolgOrouki is the Russian prince who
has come into notice as the suiOT Of
he singer since she married Bob
Chanler.
Chaloner, who Is insane according to
the laws Of New York and sane accord
ing to the laws Of Virginia, wastes no
love on his family. having gone so far
as TO change his name from the Chanler
spelling. His kilograms to friends set
forth that ne has named the pig Dol
gOrouki." and has advertised the fact
in the Richmond papers, giving the
pedigree of "Dolgoroukf' in pig
language.
ChalOner's anxiety 10 have the news
OF his joke spread far and wide is
taken to mean that he wants to let
slip no opportunity to do all he can
10 riiicule his brother for having mar
ried Cavalier and having given her all
OF his property and money.
The pen in the fair grounds In which
Pig DOlgOrOud'' is shown has Ian
ners flying from IL on which Is printed
the Russians name. The sty is con
sidered one OF the best shows at the
fair.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
POLITICS
BEGINNING TO BOIL
Governor Patterson and Sen
ator Taylor Playing
Give and Take.

They are trying 10 give "Fiddling
Bob Taylor. Of Tennessee. a rare old
danle down in his native State.
II he trips the light fantastic 20 the
tune of the music that has been doped
out for him. he viii have as much
trouble as a man walking an electri-
fed steel mat or doing a jig on a live
electric wire.
He has urged some good music out
OF the fiddle in his day. but he never
produced any strains Ike those now
coming out OF his enemies tents.
Bob Taylor is Senator from Tennes-
see. Incidentally. he has failed 10 stand
by the crowd dominated by Governor
Patterson, who is also a Democrat
Consequently, according TO the politi-
cal sharps in Washington, Patterson
has worked out the plan of having
Taylor indOrsed for the gOvern6rship Of
the State, with the view OF making him
resign from the Senate and run for the
gOVernOrship, so as to preserve haT-
mony' in the Democratic party, which
has been shot as full Of holes as a
sitter.
II TavlOr resigns Patterson will try
10 get his job in the Senate.
The split came when Taylor refused 20
stand up strong for Patterson's straight
judicial ticket. Now Taylor sas been in
dorsed for the governorship by practical
~ every county in the state.
But Will Taylor dance 10 Patterson s
Will he give up the Senate TO run for
the governorship which. owing TO the
split condition OF Democracy. is almost
sure to be won by the Republicans any
The wise ones say Taylor is toe wise
20 dance.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
BIRD-REN TO CONE
TO CAPITAL MEET
Several Professionals Ex-
pected to Make Flights
At College Park.

Z. II Young, president OF the Aero
Scientific Club. today was hopeful
Of securing the presence Of several
professional aviatcrs at the amateur
aviation meet which commences at
College Park October 10. One Of these
is Captain Thomas BALDWIN. NegO-
tiations with Claude Grahame-W White
and Clifford Harmon are also IN pro-
gress. These prominent aviators are
10 give exhibition flights during the
meet.
The club is TO hold a meeting to-
night at the Terminal y. VI. G. A. n
the Union station, to complete arrange
ments for the coming meet The field
is now being prepared, and the grand
stand. fencing, and runway are be-
ing pushed 10 completion
In addition 70 prizes the club has de-
cided 10 allow each amateur aviator
go for expenses, and preparations are
being made to entertain the visiting
aviatOrs at the club
The following prizes have been deter
mined upon: $50 for the first cOmplete
circuit or the field made by an amateur
IN an acceptance second prize, so 81
for the greatest altitude attained by az
amateur; second prize, $50; 500 for the
| best flight with a passenger
Much interest is being taken today Il
the free exhibition OF aerOplaneS an,
aeroplane accessories which has beer
| opened on the third floor Of the CniOI
| Station
Propellers, engines, glider attach
ments. and other flying machine part
form the body Of the exhibit 4 con
verted Whitman glider with motor Il
which Willis 3. Rockwell made a sue
/ cessfui flight is among the attractions
/ A biplane IS exhibited BIZ Rexford N
smith and moEOplane by Mr. Rock
well and Ernest Reichenbach.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04

Ezra Prentice Chosen New
York Chairman At
Love Feast.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-That the Re
publican factions in this state have
indeed buried the Ratchet" was made
plain at the meeting Of the State com
mittee today when Ezra Prentice, who
gave way as q member Of the commit
tee 20 permit Lloyd Griscorn 10 BE
elected thereto. was unanimously
chosen chairman, succeeding limo
Thy l.. Woodruff.
Prentice was the selection Of Girls
com, who thereby paid a political debt.
and he succeeded in winning Colonel
Roosevelt over to his support after the
colonel had fully made up his mind
90 name Charles 5. Francis for the
position. The Troy editor, however
did not want the job ard was very
willing To permit Prentice TO do the
work and get the glory. if any is "a
be had
William Barnes. jr,. avowed enemy
Of Colonel Roosevelt. seconded the
nomination on behalf of the 'OIC
Guard and aroused laugh by say
ing
- seconded the nOI 'inatiOn becaus,
of Mr.. Prentice's well known opposi
ton 10 direct primaries"
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
ROOSTER REFUSES
TO GIVE UP LIFE
Pet With Double Heart Has
Strange Hold on
Life.


CAMP HILL, Pa, oct. August
Hoff. a Lincoln street carpenter, who
works at the State capitol in Harris
burg. tad a pet rooster named Tener
for dinner. but he had some difficulty
in killing the bird.
Hon cut Tener's throat and dropped
the rooster into a box. Coming with
a pan Of hot water to scald the bird
ten minutes later. Hon was astOnish-
ed to see Tener jump up and run
about the yard with blood streaming
from the cut Finally ne caught the
bird and chopped of its head.
In dressing Tener for the stewpOt.
Hof found the rooster had two hearts.
They were close together at about
the normal position One was slight
~ larger than the other, each, how
ever. being Of average size.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
PLAGUE Reaches Asylum.

CASETA. Italy. Oct. A-Cboiera has
broken out in the insane asylum at
Aversa. a report from there today said
that there had been ten deaths and ten
detected cases in the past twenty
hours.
The Aversa asylum is one OF the most
famous institutions OF its kind IN Eu-
rope. Inmates are sent there from all
over Italy
4 dispatch today from Ajaccio says
that cholera has appeared in the island
OF Sardinia. The number Of cases Is
not stated
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
CAPITAL BOYS NEGLECTED,
DECLARES SCHOOL HEAD
ing and Attributes This to Lack of Teachers
Demand for Better Facilities to Be Made

and gymnasiums that will afford them
an opportunity for successful work
The first night school class at Business
which viii work under the new apprO-
priation for night schools, which makes
provision for industrial training az Man
ual Training High School. already num-
bers 800 pupils
Courses for men In machine shop, me-
chanical drawing and in electricity have
been arranged, and for women, classes
in cooking. sewing. and millinery have
been formed. The commercial courses
are also crowded this year.
There is an increase in last years at
tendance shown at all the schools. and
the most striking feature OF this in
crease is that il is composed largely Of
girls.
3. w. Murch, director OF the District
night schools, announced today that the
enrolment yesterday evening passed the
1000 mark. II Is not expected that the
full enrolment will be reached until
next March
The Washington times., 1910-10-04

Too little attention is paid to boys
physical training in the high schools as
compared with the time given girls for
this work
This condition. according 20 DR.. VIII
lard Small. principal Of Eastern High
School, is one which high school prin-
Cipals wish to remedy.
1t will be brought before the princi-
pals at an early meeting of that body,
DR.. Small said
An earnest demand for increased
teachers and facilities for work among
the boys will also be Incorporated in the
principals annual reports.
AT our school," said DR.. Small, there
is a teacher who deyotes her entire time
TO the physical feature of the girls
training. But two men teachers must
divide their time between all the high
schools. eW need more men teachers
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
COURT HOLDS BOY 81
AS DAD COMPLAINS

NEW YORK. october 4-GeOrge w.
Wllmust appeared before Magistrate
O'ReiIlv and asked that his boy be put
under restraint because he drinks "a
excess and disturbs the household
When the magistrate asked TO see the
beg Wilmust produced his son Frank
sixty-two years of age.
He is a bad boy, judge said VIII
must.
well. I guess he is a trifle too big tc
spank" responded the Judge 7 VIII
hold him on a charge Of vagrancy- II
the meantime you try 10 have fatherly
understanding with him and try TO gel
him TO promise to behave.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
Plague Reaches France.

MARSEILLES, France. Oct. 4.-Chol-
era has broken out in France, intro
duced by Italian immigrants
Three deaths occurred in this city
today.
Following this discovery the civic
authorities began preparations 10 com
bat the disease and prevent the en-
trance Of further immigrants from the
plague infected regions Of Italy.
The residents Of the city were thrown
into a state Of intense excitement by
today's developments, and many made
preparations to fee.
simultaneously an outbreak Of the
plague was reported from North Sar-
DINA, where a number Of incipient cases
have been found.
The city has started a vigorous in
vestigation In the Italian and immigrant
colonies 10 ascertain how many cases OF
the plague exist.
Reports from Paris say immediate
steps have been taken by the govern
ment 10, safeguard that city
It was reported that the minister OF
public health would order all trains run
ming out OF MarseiIles 20 be fumigated.
all tourists examined, and ali baggage
10 be closely inspected
The chief fear is that cholera may De
taken from this city 70 Paris, one OF
the chief stopping places for Ameri-
cans and other tourists IN France
II was conceded by the authorities
that a gigantic monetary loss. easily
s.. 100000 a day, would follow even the
outbreak Of the cholera in this city
As Paris. more than any other city m
the world. draws her chief revenue from
tourists, the authorities look upon an
exodus OF strangers as a calamity
Americans and other resident foreign
| ers in Paris, reports say. apparently felt
/ no alarm TODAY. for that city was as
gay and cheerful as ever
/ Absolute confidence is expressed in the
ability OF the public officials 10 cop,
with the situation.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
CAR LINE BLOCKED
BY "HOBBLE SKIRT"
Stout Woman In Latest Style Gown
Tries In Vain TO Get
Aboard.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Oct. "A stout
woman in a "hobble skirt" caused
much amusement 10 a crowd OF spec
tatOrs In front OF the North Side post
office when she attempted 10 board
car after car Policeman Neville. who
went 10 the womau's assistance. was
rebuffed by her when he CALAMITY Of
the car.
While the crowd looked on and
jeered the woman grabbed hold OF the
vertical rods OF q car. as II 10 pull
herself up, but failed 20 do so BY
this time cars were lined up for sew
eral blocks. After several more IN
successful efforts Policeman Neville
again offered his arm This time. al
though ungraCiOusly. II was accepted
and the woman was helped into the
car.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT
OVER THE PYRENEES
Tabuteau Attains Height of $500
Feet During His
Trip.

SEBASTIAN, Oct. Another fight
over the Pyrenees was made today by
Maurice Tabuteau, who asCended here
at $40 this morning and flew without
interruption TO Biarritz and landed in
the public square Last Friday Tabu-
teau flew from Biarritz 10 this CITY
In tOday'S flight he maintained an ay-
eTage height OF 900 feet
TabUteaU has an 'aeroplane shop in
BiarTitz, and makes his living by taking
passengers on short flights
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
RAILROADS DEMAND
CANDIDATES VIEWS

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Oct. 4-Before re-
Ceiving the support of locomotive eugi-
neers and railway conductors. all candi-
dates for Congress and state Legisla-
lures will ne asked TO take a stand on a
number of questions submitted 10 them.
These questions. which have been mailed
for distribution to ell lodges Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
and the Order of Railway Conductors.
concern legislation affecting the organi-
ZstionS. which number n2,0oG members.
and are said 10 control 100000 votes.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
CONTEST FOR OFFICE
IN MINERS UNION

PITTSBURG, oct. 4.-The Pittsburg
district miners today received notice
that z 5. Mccullough, former vice
president of the Miners International
Union, is a candidate for reelection.
Mccullough has "A strong record,
both as a floor and field leader
In the election contest President
Lewis will be opposed by John P.
White. of Iowa. former vice president
Of the organization.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
WEARING THE WREATH.

Now remember. Mary" the teacher
said just before the school exercises,
IF you forget some OF the words when
you are singing your song don't stop.
Say tum-tum- tummy--um or something
like that, and the words viii come back
to you and nobody will know the diff
ference. Now don't forget
On exhibition day little Mary edited
her audience with something like this.
." and she wears a wreath Of
roses around her tummy-tum-tum -
Montgomery Advertiser
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
HEINZE HECKLING
BEGUN BY LAWYERS

BOSTON. Oct. 4.-The crOss-examina-
ton Of +. Augustus Heinze, which Is ex-
pected will take the greater part of the
week. in which a dozen lawyers are to
take part. commenced today in the
supreme court
Today is the second day that Heinze
has appeared as a witness in his own
behalf at the hearing OF his suit against
a score of Boston brokers' charging
them with unlaWfully dealing in col
lateral left by him to secure loans
amounting to $500 000
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
WILL WRITE EXPOSE
OF AFFINITY GAME
Ferdinand Pinney Earle Announces
He Is Preparing TO Pub
Hsh Book.

NEW YORK, oct L-The public Will
probably f,now all about the ms and
outs Of tie affinity business, for. &C
cordiug 10 an announcement made by
Ferdinand Pinney Earle that he is soon
10 write a book dealing with his love
and near love affair.
Earle has Just returned from France,
where II was reported he went 10 effect
a reconciliation with his first wife,
Emile Fishbacker, whom he passed Up
when Julia KuttneT came along and
shed a new light on his pathway Earle
refused 10 say whether he had seen his
first wife while abroad
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
WRECKS AEROPLANE
FOR MOTION PICTURE

PARIS, Oct. 4-The extent TO which
moving picture machine companies viii
go FOR material was shown today in a
suit for damages fled BY Aviator Pari-
sot against moving picture firm.
PartsQt alleges that the MOVING pic
ture nrm hired a chauffeur 20 drive an
automobile into his machine when he
alighted recently after a thrilling flight
over the heart OF Paris.
Partsot's Farman biplane was wreck
I ed IN the collision. and he saws the
whole thing was planned by the moving
/ picture concern 70 make a realistic film
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
FIRE VICTIMS BURIED.

NEW YORK, Oct 4.-The charreC.
bodies % David and Israel Kessler, the
two men who lost their lives in fire
at 50 Hester street. were taken to their
last resting place today Maurice
Bruckatz IS being held on charge Of
setting fire TO the tenement There were
other narrow escapes.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
SPY ASSASSINATED
IS BERLIN RUNOR

BERLIN. Oct. An unconfrmed re-
port reached here today that Eugene
Azef. the Russian police spy, who
gained membership in the organization
known as the Russian Fighting Social
lists and then betrayed it's members, has
been assassinated at Wiesbaden.
AZef has been under cover since the
discovery Of the dual role he played
The Socialists put price on his head
and II is said that one Of the group
traced him to Wiesbaden and there
shot him.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
EXPRESS is WRECKED
AND TWO ARE HURT

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. A spe-
ciai Adams Express Company train
was wrecked on the New York, New
Haven and Hartford road near Manga
tuck Junction this morning. The en-
gineer and fireman were injured and
taken TO a Bridgeport hospital
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
Future Is Dark.

The continued droUghth means fur
Their decrease in the supply" said A
T. Brosius, secretary of the MIX
Dealers Association, today. The re-
lief afforded by milk brought here
from outside is only temporary, as
dealers cannot afford for long to sell
milk at a loss. even 10 supply oil
customers"
j. W. Gregg. one Of the largest
dealers in the northwest. who is a
producer as well as a dealer. and
towns a large dairy farm, said the
prospect was dark for an immediate
increase ia the supply.
The milk isn't to be had he said
today. Il satisfied myself Of that by
q trip through Maryland and Virginia
The only thing for the dealers TO do
Is TO play a waiting game They are
not producing the milk and paying
Them higher prices would afford no
immediate increase"
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
CHOLERA,
DETAIN STEAMER
New York Officers Protect
u. S. Against Plague.
Epidemic Spreads.

NEW YORK. Oct. 4-Fearful that
they might have brought cholera infec-
ton. Health Officer Doty today is de-
tanning the steamers Santa Anna and
Moltke at Quarantine for rigid inspec-
ton of all passengers and fUmigation-
They have just arrived from Naples
and Mediterranean ports
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
cURE ZOE rNpIGEsTToN

Read What We VIII DO For All Sufferers
OF Indigestion. sick Headache ana all
Forms OF Stomach Trouble
send 10c 20 cover cost % mailing. etc and
we Wiu send WITHOUT FURTHER
CHARGE a 100 ABSORPTION TREAT
MENT- SponEa-a plaster that VIII cure
works ike magic On the solar plexus. which
Is thu center Of the sympathetic nerve sys-
TEN that controls the digestive organs Write
NOW and We viii save you DAYS and
weeks o. misery Address Ohio Remedy
Co Box rs. sta F. Toledo Ohio
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
BARONY IS ENDED
BY DEATH OF LORD

LONDON. Oct. 4.-Lord Borthwick.
the seventeenth Of that line DIED today,
and the famous old Bcrthwick title ex-
pired with him. as he left no heir
The Borthwick barony was created in
f4J2
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
MADRIZ GOING TO MEXICO.

DIT Madriz. the eTiled provisional
President Of Nicaragua, left AmapaIa.
Honduras. yesterday. for Mexico. ac-
cordinE 10 dispatches 10 the state
Department today from United States
Minister McCreerE. at TeEuciEal M
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
FAMINE OF MILK
MAY Be COMPLETE
Health Boards Acts May
Cut OFF City's Supply,
Says Dairyman.
Continued from First Page)

sequences Of such a stand But as much
as 1 should deplore IL and as much as
hate 10 pose as an alargnist. ] am bound
TO say that l think such action is ex-
tremely likely unless the department
consents 20 be more reasonable
The Iuferculin test was primarily re
spOnSible for the shortage. Mr. Thomp-
son said.
Our Health Department is trailing
along some twenty years behind modern
long since been abandoned in New York
and almost every other large city In
which il was tried"
Shortage Overcome.
The increasing scarcity OF milk in the
District was temporarily relieved today
by the arrival of the first carload OF
milk from CooperstOwn. n. Y, shipped
here at special rates arranged with the
Pennsylvania railroad through the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
The carload contained 80 ten-gallOn
cans of milk. and the entire load was
purchased Immediately upon IT'S arrival
AT the Union Station at , O'Clock this
morning by a single dealer. The price
| paid is said 10 have been 3 cents a
gallon. This covered the cost Of ship
ment and is j cents higher than the
price paid Maryland and Virginia
farmers.
Local dealers say they wiz have 70
continue 20 pay this price, which entails
| selling milk at a loss in order 10 keep
/ their customers until such a time as the
| supply from nearby sections will be
augmented.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
Milk Being Shipped.

The milk from Co,-7erstown Is being
shipped here by the International Mix
Products Company through its local
agent. l. OFT IL is brought here I'm iced
cars and nineteen hours is the minimum
time taken for its transportation from
COOpeTstOWn.
Arrangements were completed today
by the local agents for continued ship
mentS until the famine IN adjacent
States shall have passed 4 carload
will be brought here daily and will be
sold 10 dealers from the milk platform
at the Union Station
That there is no probability Of the
supply from ncighborinC States being
increased Is the opinion OF dealers today
who have just returned from tours Of
inspection through Maryland and Viz
ginia
The Washington times., 1910-10-04

a SPECIAL MEETING to the stock
holders Of the Belmont Dairy Co IS
called for October Sth. 1910, 20 be held
city 70 consider reorganization
BELMONT DAIRY Co, Inc.
1E1g 18th & y "
The Washington times., 1910-10-04

ir4ytOn Chess and Whist Club entries 70
close Oct 18th Address Secretary-
The Washington times., 1910-10-04

WILLIAM 3. ORAfE. Secretary. Wash
ington Gas Light Company
The Washington times., 1910-10-04

8OAPD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
IANY-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-17

spending the day visiting friends and
relatives in Hammond.
I Mrs. B. J. Smalley of South Holman
street has gone to Lafayette and Att.ca.
Ind to spend few weeks with rela
tives.
Miss Muriel Wilcox is spending the
day visiting in Evanston. III.
" Mrs. d. E. Boone and daughter, Miss
Gretchen of Hammond and Miss Prell
of South Bend. Ind. have returned home
from a delightful three weeks visit at
points in Wisconsin.
Cards have been received from Mrs.
Martin Linz telling of her enjoyable
visit in the east. She is now at At
| lantic, n. ]. and writes that she notices
| a great Improvement in her health.
| The Misses Martha and Amanda
Pryznusinski left today for Bay City
Mich where they will spend a week
| visiting relatives.