davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
ROOSEVELT BUSY
REPARINGSPEECHES
Former President Will Have
Fall Talks Ready Long
in Advance.

OYSTER BAY. n Y. July I7--Theo-
dore Roosevelt IS at p ork writing the
speeches that he vii deliver in the
West and South
He VIII cover q wide range OF topics
Tie speech on conservation VIII be one
OF the easiest that he has to write. be
cause he Is so enthusiastic over this
subject that he can dictate the s.. Paul
speech as fast as his stenographer can
take IL
The Beverage speech in Indiana viii
occupy more Of has tine. L is predict
ed that this speech viii be heard by half
a million people There win be rot only
set addresses. but back-Ca- talks at
. railroad stations
Despite the fact that the COloncTs
schedule is becoming crowded, requests
for speeches continue 10 arrive from ali
parts OF the country
The fact that Roosevelt is already at
work on the addresses that he viii
make next fall. and that they viii be
completed before he reaches the first
town, is characteristic OF him He com
pleted the addresses made at European
universities before he sailed for Naples
and Africa
Roosevelt has as his guest today Dr.
Lyman Abbott, Of the Outlook, and
members Of Abb0tr-s family RepTesen-
tative Herbert s. Parsons was expected
10 call on the colonel later IN the day
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

It's up TO YOU 10 be wary and wise and
nru6ent. and pay for tomorrow the dog
catcher viii be on the job with q ven
Eeance-
You know how dearly all who have
fuzzy and wO0IIy tootsie-wo0tsies love
the aforesaid dog catclers. Ave, even
unto resemblance Of the love Of human
ity for a toothache or the typhoid fever
E3It just The same the dOE-catcher
can't help IL He must discharge his
duties in accordance with the spirit and
intent Of the Constitution of the United
States And, after all, why should q
dc=-catcher, or anybody else for that
matter. allow the Constitution stand be-
tween him and his duty. Far be it from
him.
The Constitution must be protected
and enforced, SO that If the little stringy
pet you may happen to posses falls into
the meshes tomorrow because he bears
no raE. blame not the doE-catcher, but
the mighty. the pouderous Constitution
of the United States. The Constitution
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
FLORISTS PLANNING
NOTABLE EXHIBIT
Will Join in HouSeholders'
Show at Convention Hall
in Autumn.

The washington florists are now plan
King the mos- notable exhibit ever held
under the auspices OF the Washington
Florists Club
The annual floral event is To be held
this year at Convention Han, in en-
Isrged quarters, and in conjunction with
the HOUssnOIders' show Ten thousand
feet Of door space has been obtained 10y
William r Guide, chairman Of the
flower show committee or the club. who
has contracted with the management Of
the National Manufacturers and House
holders Show for portion Of the hall.
The combination exhibit viii be held
October u TO November g. The House
holders Show win be under The man
aEemeuJ of Perry P. Patrick and
Charles J. Columbus, who are expert
enced in this line of work The exhibit
viii demonstrate many new inventions
Of use about the household, the exhibits
being removed TO Washington from
Madison Square Garden. New York.
where 70 similar exhibit viii be he'd il
August
Mr.. Q lie, Of the florists, declares that
the floral exhibit this year viii BE- the
most elaborate ever undertaken in
Washington A special committee OF
florists is now ar work on the designs.
To is expected that combination flower
show and HouseholdcTs' Show viii at
tract large gatherings 10 Convention
Han
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
.BATHER PERISHES
IN TIDAL BASIN
Efforts of Three Companions
to Rescue w. D. LeiSSler,
Hotel Clerk, Futile.

Friends Of William D. LeIssIer, a
hotel clerk, were shocked today 10
learn of his death BIZ drowning ia thu
Tidal Basin last night
With three other Young men. Mr.
LeissIer went IN bathing near the boat
house at -Ee foot OF Seventeenth street,
taking boat about sever-y-Gve yards
grr In the stream His companions
" ere startled 10 near him calling for
help Before they could reach the spot
where he was be had disappeared
The three friends Gived iu the water
near where lie sank. but were unable
TO locate the body Other barhers also
came To the rescue, but 10 no avail
The police boat was dispatched 10 the
scene and the body was recovered win
graphing hooks
Coroner hewitt issued certificate Of
accidental death and ordered the body
taken TO an undertaking CstablisEu suJ
ETr- i-eiSslCr was rWenJv-Cue years old
and lived with his parents az Sd : JUtE
Capitol street
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
COWBOY BREAKFAST
FOR COL. ROOSEVELT
Denver Press Club 10 Entertain
Former President During
Interstate Fair.

DENVER Col, July l. - The rail-
roads are Offering the cheapest rates
they have announced in many years
20 Denver. on account Of the inter
state fair e nd exposition which viii
be held from September 3 toll
a premium list agEregatinz $4,000
has just been issued In addition 10
the exposition feature there viii be a
horse show and track events. the lat
ter bein= assured OF fully 200
horses from stables extending from
New Eo-k 70 san Francisco.
Colonel Roosevelt VIII Zoe the guest
OF the Denver Press Club in the
grounds at a cowboy brea kfast
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
DOG-CATCHERI GET FIDO
IF YOU DON'T WATCH OUT
trict Building Is Advice to Tax Delinquents
From Upholders of Constitution

Of the United States follows the fag;
likewise it follows dogs.
Yet, it's so. even so. The dog-catcher.
upon assuming office, swears TO protect
the c1nstitution-and catch uutaxed
dogs Strange mixture that-a sort of
symphony Of dOggereI, as 1t were
But, after all. the dog-catcher is hu-
man. He's like the rest Of US. He isn't
chasing about the streets of Washing
ton these super-heated days just for
the mere pleasure Of corraIinE CANNES
Perhaps he's got a family to support or
maybe ne just needs the money hut
dogs ne must catch. and dogs he shall
catch. And. between you and me IL IL
were known he'd be mighty happy Il
every dog I'm the District were properly
and duly taxed and tagged Then he
wouldn't have TO work az all Think OF
it, Why, the man who invented am
urosla qever thought Of anything 10
beat rh4r.
Anyhow II any dogs are caught this
week in be the fault Of the owner
BY SiTiCteSt enforcement Of law. al
taxes should have been paid up Friday
But. then. YOU see the doE-CatCher is a
humane person He said we Right all
have until SATURDAY, So it's hos TO get
BUSY at the District Building tomorrow
morning early. and pay that delinquent
tax It'u save trouble, and. perhaps. o
dog or two
A word 10 the wise Is sufficient.
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
IS HAPPY
AT LEAST ONCE MORE
Glad TO Recover After Attempt TO
Commit Suicide by Using
Knife.
Knife

John CantweH was happy when ne
vvoaa uD this morning in his room at 1923
Four-as d-a-Half street southwest and
saw the light shining brightly through
IS windows
Last night Cantweu did not feel say.
He could see nothing in the future Jha-
offered reward for further struggling
After considering the matter - an IT'S
lights ne drew his VeukUife from his
pocket and EaShed a deep cash where
be thought a biz artery or a haTdWoriz-
ing vein ought TO be When the police
were summoned by relatives 10 take
the man 10 the hospital he was bleeding
freely from his seIf-InliCteI wounds.
and was still Respondent He began tU
feel better as soon a. he arrived at The
Emergency Hospital, however and after
his wounds were dressed took an entire
lE different view OF things So cheer
fGi did he become THAI be was peruilte
20 return 10 his home
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
ENDS DRUMMER,S MEDAL.

PETERSBURG. Va, July 17--If D. W.
Whitney. a drummer who beat time for
the ma hing Of Company Z, New
Hampshire volunteers. Second brigade.
Second liyision, some fifty years ago,
is uviTE and would ike 10 have the
medal his company gave him, he can
get IL by writing EvaIvsorth PEBBLES, Pc
TersburE Va. r F. D No. l. PEBBLES
found q medal with WEItnev-s name
on IL several days ago near Fort Fisher.
in Di1widsle county
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
LOCAL MENTION

EFor Automobile Eye Insurance,
Ask Druggist for Murine Eye Remedy
cavsriy's pIuu5Ine- III c St NV.
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
ROOSEVELT INVITED
TO GIVE ADDRESS

OYSTER BAY, July Il Colonel
Roosevelt is considering an invitation
20 speak al the ccIored State fair at
Richmond. Va IN October on his views
on Africa The invitation was extended
10 him by four prominent negro poll
riciarS
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
NEW ENGLAND POLES
HOLD CELEBRATION

BOSTON. July with a fun
days program, embracing a parade
with historical floats. high mass at
the South Boston Polish Catholic
Church, and q monster mass meet
ing IN Faneufl Hall the Poles Of New
England today celebrated the five
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
MAN BARELY SAVED
At POOL OPENING
Robert ]. Jones Goes in Be
yOnd His Depth and
Nearly browns.

Robert J. Jones, Of 142 A street
northeast, employed at the District
building. narrowly escaped death by
drowning in the largest OF the three
municipal swimming pools west Of
the Monument, today.
Only the prompt action OF Life
Guard John J Conway. a student at
the Georgetown Medical school in
jumping into the water and pulling
Jones TO the surface. prevented pos
sible fatality.
Mr. Jones, in company with Miss
Ella W--bOrn, Of 14o A street north
east a clerk in the Agricultural De
FartmeHt, went TO the municipal pools
this morning TO be among the first TO
take advantage of the opening Of the
large pool. Both went 20 the edge
together. and Jones, not noticing the
sign which tells the depth OF the
water at the east end Of the pool,
dived in
The water ar that point Is more than
seven feet deep, and Jones, who cannot
swim, cried for he+p when he rose 10 the
tor and found he could not touch bot
ton
Conway Jumps In
He had gone down a second time when
CONWAY. who was standing several feet
away, jumped IN. and though much
smaller than E0Ecs towed him 10 a
place Of safety As Conway was swim
ming with Jones To where the water Is
only few feet deep, Miss VVeIborn was
restrained from jumping in TO aid in
the rescue Icy a stranger who Witnessed
the incident
The near victim luckily had presence
OF mind 10 hold his breath as he went
down the second time
4 feel no III effects from the expert
ence,' said GIr. Jones, but il is sure "a
lucky thing that Mr. Conway WAS so
close 10 me I could feel my strength
leaving me and could have held my
breath but a few seconds IIu-sTs-
The large pool was opened today for
the first time. with a large number Of
men and women boys and girls as pa
irons There was a crowd Of several
hundred OF more in the pools when
Jones went over his depth, but SO alert
We're -he guards 70 prevent anything
like a panic that only those who were
within few feet of Jones kCcw OF his
close call
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
Beautiful and Distinctive Effects at Srhngy Reduced Prices

We
In the of
are truly remarkable for TaOl in price of
haf the
cannot duplicate them anywhere
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
Bathing Hours Announced.

Dr. William b Hudson, SUUeTilteui-
ent OF the pools, today announced the
hours for bathing BOYS viii be adj
mitted on week days from 10 in the
morning 10 noon. and between the
hours OF = and until o'clock with an
iuterEESsiUu Of half an hour between {
and 4-31 O'Clock
Adults are admitted al SAY Sunday
except between noon and . o'clock and
after 4-5J on the afternoons OF wael-
days Women and their escorts may
battle between the hours OF and 10
a III. on Mondays Wednesdays and
FRIDAYS, and Wednesday afternoons
from O'Clock until g.. Suits. towels and
private dressing rooms can be rented
for nominal sums
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

Look out for your sweet nIIie pet.
For the dog catcher may get him yet.
There's only one way
So pray hustle and pay
lis the best way 10 ward or the net
Advise 10 dog owners
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

hundredth anniversary Of the battles
Of GrunWald and TcuenberZ-
The meeting was addressed by
PolfsF leaders from al over the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
RECENT REALTY SALES.
Dresden Apartment Changes Hands.
Mrs. Samuel Hills Purchase.

A large transaction in realty reported
during the week was the sale of the
Dresden apartment house, fronting the
south entrance of the Connecticut Ave-
nue. bridge The property was owned by
Harry Wardman, and the purchasers
were Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Com
pany.
Another large transaction was the sale
through Story & Cobb of the large resi-
dence 1906 street northwest. owned
by ST George Tucker. and purchased by
Mrs Samuel Hill, daughter of James j..
Hill president of the Great Northern
Railroad Company. 1t is stated to be
the purpose Of Mrs. Hill to occupy the
house as her home.
Through the same firm, Miss Cameron
has purchased a lot on the west side of
18th street north of r street and ad
joining the residence which A. j. Par
sons Is building at the northwest corner
of 18th and r streets. The lot has a
frontage of 40 feet and depth of 102
feet, and has an alley on the south side
and also one at the rear. The price
paid was $3.50 per square foot. The new
owner will have a house built on this
site for her own use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
To Build Apartment House.

Willige, Gibbs & Daniel have sold for
Joseph Paul and Clarence Edward Dean
the lot at the southeast corner of Sd
street an6 Rhode Island avenue north
west, having d frontage of twenty-five
feet on Rhode Island avenue by a depth
of approximately eishty-tive feet on Sd
street, containing $50 feet, abutting
a twenty-foot rear alley. 1t is the in
tention of the purchaser to erect at once
on the property twostory brick build
ing, to be occupied on the first floor by
pharmacy. with a modern apartment
above. having five rooms and bath. 1t
is understood that in the neishborhood
of $500 was paid for the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
LARGE HIGH-CLASS HOUSES
BUILT FOR SALES MARKET
Experiment Undertaken by MIR. Nolan to
Meet Demand for Pretentious Dwellings.
Mr.. Wardman Discusses Trusts.

A rather unusual type of houses is being
built by John H. Nolan. designed to meet
a demand for dwellings of larger size
from those who are able to pay in pro-
portion The unusual feature of this un-
dertaking is that houses of this sort are
being built for the sales market For the
most part homes built for sale are to be
had for $1,000 and less, but in. this case
Mr. Nolan is going to ask between thirty
and forty thousand dollars.
The houses will be in the class which
the price suggests. But it is somewhat
of change in the market here that
those in search Of dwellings of that
character can find them ready at hand.
In this case the number of houses that
are being built are limited to five. They
are located on the south side of Wyoming
avenue, a short distance east of I'D
street. and will occupy frontage OF
nearly two hundred feet. Each house will
be twenty-eight feet wide. and will be
emi-detached, that is with three sides
open, the lawn space between the houses
in some instances being twenty feet.
The houses will contain fourteen rooms
and five bathrooms, and the exterior will
be of brick of light shade and arranged
with entrance on level with the street.
so as to have the 1acllltleS WHICH are
wanted by people who desire to entertain.
Demand and Supply.
There is. perhaps, no phase of the
realty market that is studied more closely
just at present than the demand for
houses and apartments in relation to the
current supply. 1t is by no means new
subject for careful study on the part of
those who are actively engaged in build
ing or who supply the needed funds. The
slowing down in the rate of building
which began this season. and to some ex-
tent during the previous season, is entire
ly due to a conclusion based upon knowl-
edge of actual conditions, which led to the
conviction that the supply of houses and
apartments had approached. if not ex-
ceeded. the demand.
It is looked upon as relieving the market
of a possible strain that a conservative
course has been pursued in this par
ticular, and in consequence the conditions
are much more favorable than would
otherwise have been the case. 1t is now
thought by some who have given atten-
ton to the situation that the outlook for d
good. steady market during the coming
months is promising. Such an estimate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

Is DdSeu not atone on current COndlt1OnS,
but also on the prospects that the growth
of the population of the city will con-
tinue. and in that event 1t goes without
saying that houses will be needed in
order to accommodate the increased
mum bers.
Work on Equitable Building.
The building which was recently erect
ed at SIC 18th street the home of the
Equitable Life Insurance Company, j. S.
Swormstedt, president. is now being en-
larged by the addition Of four stories.
When the work now under way is COM
pleted the structure will be seven stories
in height.
At the present time the two upper
stories are occupied by the company, and
1t is the intention when the new portion
is completed to use it for general office
purposes.
The vacant ground at the northeast
corner of 10Th and r streets belonging
to James f. Thropp has been purchased
by John H. Purdy, who intends to erect
house there. Plans are being prepared
by J. II. de Sbour for the building.
which will have a frontage of some
thirty-seven feet
There is perhaps no man in the city
who has a wider and more varied ex-
perience in selling houses than Harry
Wardman. He has probably built more
houses during the past six or seven years
than any one man. and for the most
part they have belonged to the class of
what is termed moderate priced homes.
Also. as a rule. they have been sold on
the partial payment plan, which in
VOWED a first trust. and also a second
trust, the latter being in monthly notes.
Mr. Wardman was talking about this
phase of his business and his relations
with the buyers, and he said that al
though he must have handled in his time
at least a million of dollars in second
trust notes he has yet to experience a
default in payment. He has found that
when a man of this class begins to pur-
chase a house for his home he does
not fail to have the money ready to meet
the obligation thus incurred, however adj
verse may be his circumstances and the
pressure from other sources.
1t sometimes happens, as Mr.. Wardman
and others engaged in that line of bust
ness find. that people will occasionally
engage to buy home that costs more
than is prudent for them to undertake to
pay for. and in such cases failures oc-
cur and the mortgage has to be fore
closed. But what Mr. /Wardman had in
mind more particularly were the people
who bought houses for $1,000 and less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
Sales of Realty.

John Quinn Company. Incorporated. re-
ports the sale of a new dwelling, i101
Clifton street, for Messrs Humphrey and
Palmer. This is the corner house of the
row built in the past few months. all of
which have now been Sold The house
contains nine rooms and two baths and
will be occupied by the new owner, Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
BUYS w Street House.

The nine-room dwelling numbered III
W street northwest has been sold for
the Bryarly estate to Mrs. Adelaide Yer
nay, who will occupy 1t as a home 1t
contains four rooms on each floor and IS
heated by hot water. The sale was made
through the real estate office of Shannon
& Luchs and the consideration in the
transaction was $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
BUYS NORTHWEST HOME.
Charles E. Duvall Will Occupy Resi-
dence on D Street,

Willige, Gibbs & Daniel, real estate
brokers, have sold house 632 d street
northeast. one of the row just completed
by Kennedy Brothers, who purcha sed
some time ago the entire block between
9Th and 18th and D and E streets north
east.
The house sold occupies a lot 90 feet
front by a depth of 40 feet to twenty
foot alley, and contains eight rooms, re-
ception hall and bath. 1t is heated by
hot water 1t is understood that $500
was paid for the premises. which will be
occupied by the purchaser. Charles +.
Duvall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

is based not alone on current conditions
but also on the prospects that the growth
of the population of the city will con-
tinue. and in that event 1t goes without
saying that houses will be needed in
order to accommodate the increased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
Buys an Apartment House.

The new two-story apartment 2137 n
street northwest. just completed by Ed
win NJ. Dulin, has been sold to Mrs.
kathrine l.. Shehan, who will hold the
property as an investment. An option
was taken on the building two weeks
after the same was started and it was
finished according to the ideas of Mrs.
Shehan. The consideration in the trans
action was S4.7O0. The sale was made
through the real estate Office of Shannon
& Luchs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
KENYON Street House Sold.

The corner dwelling No. 6O1 Kenyon
street has been sold to Mrs. l.. E. Lyd-
dane for residence. 1t contains six
rooms and bath. The consideration in
the transaction was $3.50. The sale was
made through the real estate office of
Shannon & LuchS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
Residence Sold for $4,575.
Work on Equitable Building.

The two-story brick residence numbered
2a37 Holmead avenue has been sold to
Mrs. Grace NJ. Craern. who will move
into it. 1T contains six rooms and re-
ception hall and was sold through the
real estate office of Shannon & Luchs
The consideration in the transaction was
S4,J7J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
SID. SOdD-If You Are Interc sted

S1 =. dDQDdD-Prominent Avenue Northwest
Not far brick
The has been reduced from $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

liam Ryan. as home. The cost of
the property was $3.50.
The same firm has just sold for the
estate OF b. NJ. Grinder the two three
story brick dwellings numbered 253 and
255 Sd street southwest, to Joseph De-
Laney for a consideration of $1,000 and
the tWo-story brick residence pit 9th
street southeast. to Henry Stopstack. for
$1,000. All three properties will be held
as investments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
HOMES THAT ARE SELLING

paying nappyt
ndovnn
wOthe minute the will
elng beaueh bdhp edand1oc
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-13
Klerikalna agitacija ma Goriskem
(Primorsko.)

Rimski kIcrikalizem .ie pc vsem
svetu enako surov in brezobzircn.
Tam. k.ier So mu dobro godi. .ic
prvzctcn kakor zaba in Sc 'mu
mora vsc uklanjati. pa gorje Ii
Stcmu, Iii Sc nocc. Tam kjcr So mu
Siabo godi .je pa strupcn kakor
kaGa in izrablia VISA srcdstva. da
hi unicil naSprotnika. Zadnja lcta
rlmskcmu klcrikalizmu hudo pre-
de. Doletava mu udarec IA udar-
Gem. Najprej sc ga je osvobodila
francoska drzava. Sedaj .je ma vr-
sti najboljSa hcerka rimskega ne
zmotljivca; Spanska. Tista Spani-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-13
''HOCH DER

Ko Sc jc klativitez Roosevelt
mudil zadnji teden V Milwaukee,
prircdila mu je peSGica tamoSn.jih
ncmSkih republikancev poSebne
vrstc spas. RepublikanSki ia
kozyani "Dcutschcr Club" ga ie
povabil ma banket. Roosevelt je
incl narayno prvo besedo in med
govorom je izustil neko nemSko
frazo. 5 ktcro Sc .ic pobahal. ia jo
je SliSal od ccsarja Wiljema. ko
Sc jc pred par messed mudiI V
Berlinu. Namah so skoGili Nemci
pokonci in zarjoveli: "IToch der
Kaiser! lloch der Tcddy!' Roo
sevelt .jc vcselo zarezal in rezeG
jc stiskal rokc navzocim. Bill ie to
zanj jcdini srcGni trenotek V
Milwaukee