davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-15
NEWPORT COLONY
ENTERTAIN MEYERS
Functions Given in Honor
Of Secretary and
Family.

The Secretary OF the Nav and Mrs.
Meyer and the Misses aIever are "a
ceiving number OF social attentions
during their visit 10 Newport
Last evening Mrs Ogden Mills enter
tanned al dinner IT. their honor. and yes
terday their hosts, M and AIRS. r l.
Beeckmans asked q company 10 r1eer
them at luncheon
The Secretary and his fsmTv. who
came 70 Newport for the -Isil OF the
Atlantic feet. VIII return TO their sun
mer home at Hamilton, Mass, on the
Dolphin this week.
Mrs Mary r Baker has Joined he
Washington colony al CARLSBAD for a
few weeks.
Miss Helen Taft. daughter Of the Pres
ident. and Airs Taft was the guest oE
honor at q dinner given at Beverly
Farms. Mass, last evening by 1Tr- and
Mrs Preston Gibson Invited 70 meet
the Presidents daughter were SIR. and
Hrs. Charles a. Mum. Nr- and 3Irs- =
A CuIbertsou- Ny ana Mrs J T VII
kiuS. and TtOgCTL Potter
Ar. and Ms Gibson leSt Beverly to
day for New York where Mr. Gibson
goes 70 SUpcTinLGnd the selection Of the
cast for his new play. Drifting
The lass Of the week they VIII &c TO
Newport for a visit 10 8Ir- and Mrs p
G. Vanderbilt and Mr.. and Ms = =.
HaESin-
sIr- and Mrs. Melvin n Merrill and
their small son. Monroe Merrill. are
spending a few weeks camping IN the
vicinity Of Chesapeake Beach
Ambassador
And Mrs. Bryce At Dublin, n. h
The British Ambassador and Mrs
James Bryce, who have been visiting
the Misses LCriHE at Pride's Crossing,
have returned 10 the sumner embassy
at Dublin, y H
Mrs. H 5. CIadin and the Misses
CIaGin are spending the summer At
AsbUry Park
Mrs G d Pepper and Miss Edith
Pepper have Joined the Washington
contingent spending the sumner az
Spring Lake n J.
Miss Hanna Taylor daughter Of the
former American Minister To Spain
and Mrs Haunis Taylor, wEo are
s1eudiu~ the summer at CaDon
with which the fancy BAH there sat
Urday night was opened Miss Iay-
Tor wore a handsome Spanish EIrL
costume. richly embroidered
Miss Lucy TFsinEer has returned u
Washington from q visit 10 her sister,
Mrs s A StOneT. in Shenandoah
Mr.. and Mrs r T. Lee and Miss
Mary Lee are spending a few weeks
at the New Breakers, Spring Lake
y J
The Washington times., 1910-08-15
The Business Doctor
By Roe Fulkerson

Arrange your goods differently from
the other fellow. use some different
form Of stati0nery, different style Of
packages or wrapping paper Let 1t be
different from the other fellow and thus
attract attention Initiate 10 man, but
Try as far as possible 10 individUaIiZe
Your whole place and you viii get q
reputation Tor exclusive stuff which VIII
rebound 70 your credit and fattsu your
bank account
This Is the made-to-order age, and
only recently 7 paid q Iapidary twice
as much TO cut rough garnet to order
for me as I would have paid for a stone
Of the same sort of stock, and the
fact that L later discovered that he
threw my rough stone into the waste
basket and sent me one out OF his
show case has no bearing on the case
Introduce the made-to-order feature
into your business and display some in
dividgllity IN your business and You
VIII find il VIII pay better than initial
ing the fellow across the street. 1t has
;-lways been done that way is a better
reason for not doing It so than for
doing 1T
The Washington times., 1910-08-15
JULY CIRCULATION.
Daily.

The net total circulation OF The Times
Nedliyl during the month Of July was
l-ti4-150- ali cops isft over and returned
sens eliminated. This number. when d.
Viced by IS. the number OF GAYS Of publ-ca-
tea. shows tle 1eJ uzIy average FOR July
70 have been z1IIS
The Washington times., 1910-08-15

Mr., BUSINESS MANI you were told Of some article
which you could sell at reasonable profit would you not invest
your pennies" you shown some method whereby YOU
could increase your business involving very nominal expend-
Jre, would you not grasp at the opportunity?
MI Business Man. whether your store shop business of
whatever nature large small Times Classified Advertising
increase materially The Times has shown that it can by
the amount of classified which it carries and is proving further
by the facsimile letters of commentator praise written by
its advertisers and reproduced daily Of the classified pages
Mr. Business Man-read these letters, Then call at The
Times office phone Main $500 and ask for the Classified
Advertising Manager who will gladly explain or have repre-
sentative cal and show you how YOU CAN INCREASE YOUR
BUSINESS at an expenditure of afew cents day.
Talk 10 The own Through T he Times
The Average Ad Costs Less Than 25c
The Washington times., 1910-08-15

Concerts Today
By the Z. sNEugineer Band, at
Washington Barracks, at P n
JULIUS HAMPER.
Chief Musician
PROGRAM
March. "On the Hike .Brock-nshi-e
Overture, French Comedy,
KeIIe--BeUa
waltz, KroH's BaTk.anEe'' -L.ur1bye
Selection, ''The Chocolate Sol
der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Strauss
Romance, Day Dreams Robinson
Excerpts from ''AIam'seue Napo-
leon --------------. ---.-------L Uders
The star-spangled Banner
By the U. S. Soldiers Home Band,
at I P NJ
EMIL ~ FENSTAD,
Second Leader
PROGRAM.
March. Our Governor" Zimmerman
Overture. Rlssini's "Stabat Ma
ter --------------.--1 Iercandante
Intermezzo. Indian Summer"
Neil lIoret
Grand Selection. "Reminiscences
of Scotland ...-.-...........G Godfrey
Fantasia, Forge in the Forest.
3IicEaeTs
Selection. -rwoodlan J''.........f.uders
cake Walk. -'Carbarliclz-Aci1.
WeIey
The Sta--spangled Banner"
By the Fifteenth U. S. Cavalry
Band, at Franklin Park
c. r TYRRELL.
Director.
PROGRAM.
March, ''The Liberty .Sousa
Overture Barber Of Seville Rossini
Waltz, Casino Tame .........GUngI
Suite, Looking Upward ----..- Sousa
l. by the Light Of the Polar
Star
. Beneath the Southern Cross
8. Mars and Venus"
March. King Cotton .Sousa
Selection. Mascot -Audran
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1910-08-15

running, it seems we are about 10 ruin
ourselves.
It's Just possible there may be a
mistake somewhere in the calculations.
The Washington times., 1910-08-15

Brussels Shouldn't complain - vet.
We've had one or two exposItions in
this country 10 which a t.r-rniIlion-
dollar fre would have been a great
piece OF luck
The Washington times., 1910-08-15
DC4LLD4AS
Enw At CarlShad.


lTr. and Mrs Perry Belmont, who
are spending the sumner abroad are
now at Carlsbad
Miss Emma c. BIount. Of 1910 Mon
roe street. is spending a few weeks
al the Hotel Strand, Atlantic City
Mr. and Mrs Y H Richardson are
al Ir1cerue- Switzerland. after q sew
eral months tour OF Europe
Mrs n J Frye accompanied By
Miss AnuabeI TilIett. Is spending the
late summer in Connecticut. visiting
Bridgeport New Haven, New London
and Waterbury
1Tr- and Mrs Henry Clay Browning
and Miss Browning are spending the
remainder Of the season at Turks
Head Inn ROCkpOTt. Mass. They have
been at the Virginia Warm springs
for the early summer
19r. Louease Norton has returned to
Washington from q brief European
trip
The Washington times., 1910-08-15

y few years aEO in the average home
the floors were covered with rax carpet
and the walls hung with vvorsted-vrorked
notices OF God Bless our Home but
today the floors Of the common people
are covered with Bokhara and hrst-class
oil paintings are on the wall. and the
owners can ten you he history ard
talk technique and color value as You
admire either
The red plush photograph album has
gone with the wax flowers from the
n-ay bIe-tGpped center table our public
is ducated Up 10 the point OF discrim-
inaticn, and Il behooves the small bust
ness man 10 bear this constantly IN
mind and aim toward the goal of quail
ity rather thar price or quantity
The big concern with its big buying
or manufacturing opportunities has
covered the other neld. but the man
who produces the best article OF its
kind win always have n market with
the discriminating, and they are grovinR,
in numbers every day
a life Insurance policy. can not lessen
the liability TO disease OF to accident
any more than science can abolish the
laws or graVitatiou But u can sfsv
some Of the consequences. Just as ST.
ence with a parachute can OFercOms the
force CT 4 1alir'
The Washington times., 1910-08-15

IN each issue OF The Times the circulation
IelreS Tor the previous day are plainly
printed az the head OF the first page Al the
The Washington times., 1910-08-15

The net total circulation % The TIraes
tSG1daySl during The month OF July was
-t--tll. all copies lefc over and returned by
tseIlls being eliminated This mum Der. when
9lEice1 uF s. the number OF sundays during
NY. shows the net Sunday average sor July
70 have been S4gs2
The Washington times., 1910-08-15

sunday average FOR the month S5.sS5
The Washington times., 1910-08-15
Sunday

The number OF complete and perfect copies
o. The Washington Times printed Sunssavs
during he month OF July was as follows
July 5---------- SS.50-JUIy 24-.-.-.---- Ss.S-7
10y - EsrSs5-ul S1----.----- 42.170
July = --------.- sss45
The Washington times., 1910-08-15

The unfortunate thing about this
Texas drought is that it comes in th,
wrong place 10 be used 10 advantaSa
10y the Democratic campaign managers
The Washington times., 1910-08-15

Tie selection OF a Crane 20 lift the
party our OF its troubles will be ac-
Ccpted by the public as particularly
proper
The Washington times., 1910-08-15

Miss Lucy TFsinEer has returned u
Washington from q visit TO her sister,
Mrs $ A StO1er. in shenandoah.
Mr.. and Mrs r r. Lee and Miss
Mary Lee are spending a few weeks
at the New Breakers, Spring Lake
The Washington times., 1910-08-15

MS c d Pepper and Miss Edith
Pepper have Joined the Washington
contingent spending the summer at
Spring Lake, " J.
The Washington times., 1910-08-15

Mr. Taft has evidently been reading
about the stanton people. who arc
using dynamite 10 prevent further
spread Of their chasrn walls.
The Washington times., 1910-08-15

Quite a number Of people in England
are said 10 be enthusiastic over tho
p opposition that Kitchener he loaned 10
China 20 reorSanize her army.
The Washington times., 1910-08-15
Ambassador

Mrs. II. 5. CIaffn and the Misses
Clafin are spending the sumner al
asbUry Park
The Washington times., 1910-08-15

Those who still doubt that the world
do move are referred TO AIdrich's two
column ausv r 10 the Rristovy CHARGES
The Washington times., 1910-08-15

Not being as well schooled IN TIT
game, 1fr. BaIIinger naturally know.
less about the theory Of graceful re
tiremeut than Senator Aldrich.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
During the Winter
Drink PuritaS
Distilled Water
Natural Water Contains the Impurities
washed from the Soil

Many people drink Puritas Distilled dur
ing the hot months Of summer. But as cool
weather comes along they discontinue its
use
They realize the necessity of pure water
for drinking purposes, but have Puritas In
their homes only at times when considerable
amounts of water are consumed.
We wish to emphasize the fact that at no
time is the use of Puritas more essential
than just at present
The rains wash from the soil the inpuri-
ties that have collected during the warm,
rainless months of summer. These impure
ties are taken into natural drinking waters
and become a fertile source of impurlty ana
disease.
You ought to have a supply of Puritas
Distilled Water on hand the year round put
at no time is its use more essential than at
present You would not think of eating i'm
pure food during the cooler months Why'
then, drink impure water?
A further thought-one ought to drink
plentv OF pure water at all times. It is a
natural solvent and cleanser. Not only does
IT ouench the thirst but it tends to keep
the system sweet and clean
Purltas is absolutely pure water 1t is
twice distilled. 1t is aeratod with pure
ozone 1t is bottled so carefully that II
reaches you with all its wholesome purity
intact
Puritas is very inexpensive-fve gallons
cost but 40 cents.
Just telephone us-Home 10053; sunset
Main S191-and we will see that you arc
supplied promptly.
Los Angeles Ice and Cold Storage Co
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
ALUMNI
CHEER DIR. JORDAN
PRESIDENT OF UNIVERSITY IS
ON STRENUOUS TRIP
FORMER STUDENTS HEAR OF
ALMA MATTERS SUCCESS
Noted Educator Scheduled for Many
Addresses During His Short
Stay in Los An
geles

David Starr Jordan. president Of
stanford university, is in Los Angeles
ON what he declares TO be one of the
most strenuous trips of his career.
In the morning Dr. Jordan, who is
guest of William A. Spalding, l34
North Gates street, addressed the state
normal students and spoke at length
upon the progress being made by SCI
cnce toward benefiting the human race.
In the evening the Stanford club OF
Los Angeles. 15O strong, gave dinner
in honor of DR.. Jordan. As the head Oh
Stanford university took his seat at
the head of the long table, prepared in
the banquet hall of the Hollenbeck no
tel three cheers and the Stanford yell
were given with vim.
At the conclusion of the dinner DR..
Jordan told the alumni how their anna
mater was getting on since they hau
left.
IN one way we have the richest uni
versity in the world he said. Rail
roads and extensive lands are, ours but
many of them are white elephants.
IF some of those present would buy our
Guatenalan railroad we would appre-
ciate it,
Among those present at the dinner
were: David starr Jordan, E. q. liam
ilton, s. G. Bailie, r. H. MonahaIl' H.
X. culver, Rev. T.. Maynard, George
B. Culver, e. D. Lyman, r. b. Reppy,
Paul j. Pitner, j. d. Perry, HoineI
Martin, A. f. Coe, F. +. Ihomas' r.
G. Winter, NJ. Stearns, w. S. John-
son. Paul Stewart, Charles B. Osborne,
Budd Frankenfield, Edward c. Sterling,
w. o. crawford, r. T. Huntsberger,
]. r. Choate, w. F. Mcpherson, L. X.
Spalding, c. H. Halls, J. ID. Taggart,
w. A. Roberts, John j. Hill, A. IL.
Sdders, w. H. Mayne, j. b. Llllard'
Robert c. Root, Glen A. Copeland, e.
r. Schanck c. Is. Raitt, Martin 70.
Geibel. Ray Howard, George II. Wood
ruff, M. p. Waite, George W. Dryer
Wesley II. Beach, Roger j. Sterrett'
Robert II. Bacon, T. r. Stephenson, G'
c. Dennis, u. b. Wyman, Charles >.
Burnel. w. j. Traeger, John S. Mitch
ell Thomas s. McFaddey, F. .. Bailey,
Charles E. Haas. w. w Hurlbut, j.
M. Beach, Fred j. Perry, H. M. Haner,
Samuel c. Haner jr., j. c. Mcfarland,
w. d. Lyons, Samuel Merrill, jr., John
A Colliver.
Later in the evening DR.. Jordan ad-
dressed the graduating class at the
Polytechnic high school,
Principal ]. II. Francis presented the
class, while Joseph Scott made the
final address, awarding the diplomas:
DR.. Jordan will address the pupils OF
Polytechnic high school this morning
and will contribute toward the regular
lecture course at Throop institute thls
evening. He also will be the speaker
at the City club at the regular weekly
luncheon at Levy's. DR.. Jordan Will
discuss "Civic Righteousness"
DR.. Jordan must be at Pasadena at
O'Clock, and for that reason the
luncheon may be served earlier than
the usual time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
SACKV!LLE-WEST
LOSES ATTORNEY
COUNSEL WITHDRAWS IN THE
MIDST OF TRIAL
Claimant for Former Minister'S Estate
Decides to Go Ahead with
His Own Case
Alone
Associated Pressl

LONDON. Feb. 3.-Sir Edward
Clarke, counsel for Ernest SackVllle-
West in the latter's suit to establlsh
that he is the legitimate son and heir
of the late Lord Lionel SackVille-W west,
withdrew abruptly from the case TO-
day following a disagreement with ms
client.
Several dispositions denying the re-
puted marriage of the late Lord Sack
Ville-West and Josefa Duran mad been
read when Sir Edward arose and an
nounced his retirement in consequence
of a letter handed him by his client,
in which he was instructed to request
the court for an adjournment pending
the production of important documents
from Spain.
The barrister read aloud the letter,
which concluded:
should Sir John Bigham refuse, I
wish to retire from the case, as l do
not care to go on further with such
an unfair trial.
Sir Edward explained he was not pre-
pared to apply for an adjournment, as
he could not say that the Spanish doc
uments referred to were material to
his case. Accordingly he would With
draw.
The petitioners junior counsel fol-
pended the sitting for one hour to al
low the claimant opportunity to con-
slider the situation.
The suit is defended by the present
Lord Sackville, a nephew of the for
mer British minister to the United
States. Among the depositions offered
when the court opened was a state
ment by the diplomat, in which he had
said;
"When my daughters stayed in
Washington they passed as my legit-
innate children. but everybody knew
they We're illegitimate."
1t was at the conclusion of the read
ing of this deposition that Sir Edward
announced his withdrawal.
When court reconVened the petition
er announced that he desired to plead
his own case, adding:
Il know ] shall lose, but I will have
a good try"
The evidence of Mrs. Cameron, Cen
eral Sherman's daughter, was read
She testified that she had heard the
question of the legitimacy of Sack
ville-West's daughters discussed in the
presence Of President Garfield's wife,
and it was agreed by the American
women who decided these matters that
the daughters We're ito be received in
Washington society,"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
NEWPORT BAY MAY NOT
BE MADE STATE RESERVE
AS Waters Are NaVigabIe, Body Is
Held to Be Under Govern
ment Control

In view of protests filed with Lieut.
Charles It. Leeds, United states en-
gineer, by Clyde Bishop of Santa Ana
president of the Orange County Harbor
association, and by the Newport cham
ber of commerce, it is likely that the
California state fish and game commits
sion will be unable to set aside por-
tion of Newport bay as a state reserve.
The protests, which have been for
warded to the war department, state
that as Newport bay is by nature a
navigable body of water, it is therefore
under the control of the war depart
ment, and that no person shall be pro-
hibited from taking fish or wild game
from navigable waters. Lieut.. Leeds
will give the fish and game commission
an opportunity to reply to the request,
and then will forward the documents
TO washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
.SAYSHARBORCAN
|. BE MADE CLASS A
HALF MILLION PLACES 1T OF
FIRST SEVEN
LOUIS HANSEN OF SAN PEDRO
GIVES INTERESTING DATA
Electric Light Rate of 3 Cents per
Kiowatt Hour Demanded
by Twenty-Five
Societies

Louis Hansen of San Pedro appeared
before the Federated Improvement as
sociation at the latter's regular meet
ing. held last evening in the cham
ber of commerce committee rooms ana
gave the association some inside IN
formation on the harbor situation MIR.
Hansen. who has followed the sea all
his life. has made a deep study OF the
harbol question and he made known
some facts last evening that were new
to most of those present.
Mr.. Hansen is an ardent advocate
of the Improvement of the outer mar
bor. He pointed out that, with the
exnending of a half million dollars on
the outer harbor the city would gam
land valued at S5,OOO,0OO.
"The outer harbor if developed as it
can be will become the fifth harbor OF
the world in depth" said Mr.. Han
sen. 1T can easily be made SO feet
in depth if the amount of money L
mentioned is expended on improving II
The new type of ships the transat-
atlantic liners now being built, draw
about 43 feet of water Ihere are
six or seven harbors in the world
which can accommodate these ships
With the expansion of a half million
dollars San Pedro can be one of
these"
After his speech Mr.. Hansen was
given a vote of thanks by the mem
bers of the association, and President
f. S. Adams appointed committee
to wait upon the city council and urge
them to specify in the coming bond
issue lust how and for what the
money raised is to be spent. The mem
bers of this committee are: F. 5.
Adams. chairman; Joseph Mesmer, A.
A. Bailey, ]. T. Pope and Garner Cur
ran. He also appointed committee
from San Pedro, consisting of Joseph
H. Call, John II. Gaffey and Capt
Louis Hansen, to act with the commit
tee of local men.
The organization also passed reso-
luton asking the city council not TO
abolish the office of city forester and
admitted the Arlington Heights I'M
provement association to membership
in the federation.
Before the meeting ended there was
a decided stand taken by this ANAL
gamation of twenty-five improvement
associations in Los Angeles against
the present electric light rate. Reso-
lutions were passed unanimously ask
ing the mayor, the public utilities
commission and the city council to
recommend and pass ordinances lower
ing the electric light rate in this city
from to 5 cents per kilowatt hour
with q minimum rate of so cents a
month. A committee of three was
appointed to appear before these bodies
and present the merits and issues, with
the assurance that all the strength
and backing of the twenty-five organ
izations was behind them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
WOULDN'T LOSE HIS TEMPER

There was an elderly Indian colonel
whose boast it was that he had a very
tranquil disposition that nothing could
rufhe. He took up golf, and for long
time his friends failed to notice any
disturbance of the colonels outward
calm; but one day, when playing
foursome, he got into notorious 'dev-
lis punchbowl' bunker and spent a
terrible fifteen minutes trying first to
find the ball and then to play 1t out
He tried every club in vain and at
last. glaring like a demon, he smashed
them one after another, across a
Jagged rock. what are you doing?"
cried the party above. Its all right"
he snorted.
"It's-it's better to--break ones clubs
than to-lose ones temper" And the
caddie gathered up the pieces.-San
Francisco Argonaut.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
WELL KNOWN STERE0TYPER
is CALLED BY DEATH

Howard Lamb, employed by the Los
Angeles Herald for the past seven
years as stereotyper, died yesterday
afternoon of Brights disease at his
home, 66615 East Twenty ninth street.
Mr.. Lamb was S3 years old and is sur
vived by a widow, and a daughter, 4
years old.
Mr.. Lamb was confined to his home
for the past seven months. He was
member of the Los Angeles stereo-
typers' union and was well liked by all
who knew him. The body was removed
to the Sutch undertaking parlors.
Funeral arrangements will be made
as soon as his father. who is in Seattle,
can be communicated with.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
EASIER SPELLING

A new copper" Just appointed ana
not long over, was put out in Brook
lyn. He found a large, dead dog at the
corner of two streets.
He took out his book and wrote:
This morning at Las a. m. found a
dead dog at the corner Of" and he
looked up to see what the streets We're,
and discovered they were Keep and
Kosciusko.
He studied for long time. Then he
dragged the dog by the tail to the cor
ner Of Keep and Kent streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
CHINESE DROWNED

sTANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 3.
students are dragging Lake Laguitas
for the body of a Chinese employed at
the Kappa Sigma house who was
drowned yesterday while rowing with
two companions. None Of them could
swim, but J. F. Hartridge and r. II.
REYNOLDS, who were rowing in a she |
close by, succeeded in saving two OF
than
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
WHAT He MEANT

"How far is 1t between these two
towns?" asked the lawyer.
About four miles as the flow cries"
replied the witness.
'You mean as the fly crows"
mo" put in the judge, "he means
as the fly crows"
And they ALI looked at each other,
feeling that something was wrong.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
DRY TOWNS

Yeast-And so you think the world is
growing better?
Crimsonbeak-Sure thing! LOOK at
oil the "dry" states we've got now.
WHY in Noah's day you couldn't find
a dry town anywhere!-Yonkers
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
nAsoLINE WOULDN'T HELP

Redd-You say the couple eloped in
the fathers automobile?
Greene-Yes.
can't the old man trace them?"
'sNo. he's got such a cold in his head
he can't smell anything! "-Yonkers
Statesman.