davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
PROOF POSITIVE OF THE
GROWTH OF PEACE.

Beneath the ,yraciOusness Of speech
with which DR.. Lammaseh, president
of the arbitration court which is now
trying the Newfoundland fisheries
case, opened the proceedings, and the
deserved compliments which he be-
slowed upon the eminent counsel, lies
proof positive of the enduring worth
of the arbitration idea.
Since its establishment the perma-
nent court of International arbitration
has shown, in the words of DR.. Lam
masch, chat, instead OF appealing to
brute force, with its casualties, cruel
ties, and injustices, important
differences between mighty states may
be adjusted according TO the laws OF
equity, justice, and humanity" In
fact, the peace tribunal has decided
disputes touching all four eontinents;"
the greatest powers of the world have
submitted by their free viii .
and nations of minor forces have found
their protection before it."
Governments have appealed TO the
court not once, but two and three
times, and arbitrators sitting in one
case have been asked, out of their
very fairness and reasonabIeness, to de-
eide other cases. All of which is the
most convincing evidence, said the
president, that the nations have been
satisfied with the work Of the court.
And he added:
Every sentence rendered by this court
ought to be by virtue Of its impartiaiity
and equity a new marble pillar TO sus-
tain the ideal palace Of Justice and
EQuity, the symbol OF which IS 20 be
hat noble edifce which has been dedi-
Gated to this town CThe Hague) by the
munifcence Of a man whose name is
dear to both litigant nations.
Moved by the noble spirit thus elo-
quently expressed, it is no wonder
that nations freely accept the decision
Of the court of arbitration and as
freely appeal to the court again when
disputes do not yield TO diplomatic
treatment. 1t is this international
satisfaction that promises a speedy
realization of international peace.
The colonel may look forward with
pleasure TO two months Of quiet at
Oyster Bay" but It's q clnch that Oys-
ter Bay expects the same old strenuous
round she used to know
This boom for Knox FOR the Pennsyl-
vanIa governorship may be only a series
Of knocks.
The governor OF California means tc
have a long time between fights.
The colonel thinks the kings and
| queens keep a pretty good table.
The price Of food is the only airshIg
which never falls down
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
The Business Doctor
By Roe Fulkerson

bone out OF that employee by discredit-
ing him before the patron and you viii
always have 70 wait on that particular
individual yourself IN future He VIII
always think your help is Incompetent.
The most serious loss. however, Is the
employees confidence in his own ability
There IS nothing which viii compsn-
safe you for this; for confidence il a
thing which eXUdes from every pore
and the man who has 10 confidence in
himself can beget the confidence Of no
one Right or wrong stand behind them
and when the failure is made and the
patron gone you can explain the mis-
take.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
What's on the Program IN
Washington
Tonight.

Jefferson School-Golden jubilee celebra-
ton for Ms. Sarah E Wise, s D. M.
ES Tenth street nCrthWest-Flag presen-
tation TO Gen J. NJ. SchodelC Garrison,
No. l, Army and Navy Union. S .. m
DT. Thomas E. VIII speaks at D. m
on THE Land OF Homes" Lecture
illustrated and free. III PennsyIvanla
avenue northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
Amusemeuts.

National-"Martha," Sis D. m.
BelsscO-'-The School for Scandal 81
.. NJ
"Salomy Jane" s:15 .. m.
Academy OF Muslc-audevilIe, 2:3O and
7.15 y. m.
Gayety-Burlesque S:15 p. m
CasinO-MOtiOn pictures and vaudeville
COsmOs-MOtiOn pictures and vaudeville
1asOnic Auditorium-MOtiOn pictures.
ajestic-Vaudeville
Georgetown Open Air Theater-Motion
pictures and vaudeville, 7:45 and Sis
2. m
Arcade-AIidway attractions
Glen EchO-Dancing and motion pic
lures.
Luna Park-kcIsic and vaudeville.
Chevy Chase Lake-Section Of Marine
Band.
Chesapeake seach-BoardwaIk attrao-
tons
SUNDAY.
Service under auspices OF the Y. ". Q.
A, st. PAuIs Lutheran Church,
Eleventh and II streets, p. M
(The Times VIII be pleased TO announces
meetings anu entertainments IN this
column. Phone or write announcements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

The man who markets an article-no
matter how perfect-without a yystem-
attic advertising campaign and makes
q success OF It deserves TO collect the
money on his accident insurance policy.
A poor article well and Systematically
advertised has a better chance than a
good one without proper publicity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

This boom for Knox for the Pennsyl-
vania governorship may be only a series
Of knocks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

The governor Of California means to
have a long time between fights
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

The colonel may look forward with
pleasure TO two months Of quiet at
oyster Bay" but It's q clnch that Oys-
ter Bay expects the same old strenuous
round she used to know
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
Sunday.

The net total circulation OF The Times
(sundays) during the month Of May was
f76,lS9, all copies left over and returned by
agents being eliminated This number, when
divided by 5. the number Of Sundays during
May, shows the net Sunday average for May
20 have been IS. 240.
In each issue OF The Times the circulation
figures for the previous day are plainly
printed at the head OF the first page. at the
left OF the date line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

The colonel thinks the kings and
queens keep a pretty good table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

worth Of an article than that II IS
widely initiated When you see nume--
Gus limitations Of the style. form OF
packing, OF general character Of an
article, it IS a good one. worth buying.
The limitations are, OF course, only
worth avoiding
I Ike to deal there because the pro-
prietor is always in This was only
remark dropped by a lady on a street
car, but IT IS the sentiment OF the pub
lie toward every business place OF every
description. "Oa the Job IS slang. but
it's the slogan Of modern business. and
the man who is on the Job instead Of on
the golf links IS the man who has The
healthy business.
Beware Of the man who gives YOU a
special price. It's a very difficult mat
ter 20 tel when you have him 70 the
bottom or when he VIII make Il I'D on
you The man who gets let IN on the
ground floor frequently finds most OF his
friends in the cellar
The business house whose figures are
questioned is soon repudiated as is the
clerk making the error. It IS within your
power 10 correct errors in mental addi-
ton by making a small investment in a
desk adding machine As these ma
chimes have become cheap enough 10 be
IN the reach Of the smallest establish
ment there is no further excuse for
faulty work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

The price Of food is the only airshIp
which never falls down
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
Short Talks on
Classified Advertising
Results

It's not HOW MUCH you spend, but WHERE you spend
il that determines the question of results from your Classified
Advertising Advertising that doesn't produce anything, if
doesn't cost anything is the most expensive kind there is
for every day your remains mrented the article
mains unsold, you are the who loses
Times Want Ads don't cost much, but they Prompt
Producers when comes 10 results Advertise in The Tze and
you are advertising ngh-right where results positive
Talk To The Town Through The Times
The Average AID Costs Less Than Csc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
Countess Suffolk
VIII Visit at Beverly.

The Countess Of SuEOIk. formerly Miss
,Ta-ruerite HYDE Letter, arrived In New
YORK yesterday. for a visit 20 her moth
or. Mrs. L z. Letter. az Beverly The
Earl OF SufoIk VIII arrive IN fort
night. and they viii spend several weeks
IN this country
Mn. Davidson, widow OF General
Davidson. and her daughter, Mrs. C.
p Hoppin. closed their apartment to-
sav. and left washington for Boston
and KenuebunkpoTt, Ne, where they
VIII spend the sumner
Brewster Reamey VIII leave Washing
Ton Tuesday for san Francisco, from
Whence ne viii sail June ., for three
,---,rrsr tour Of the Hawaiian ISLANDS,
Taran. China, and the Philippine Is
lands.
The marriage Of Miss. Blanche Ban
s1-.sT,av 9aughrer OF Ar and Mrs w
go F,ye-ett NJ EaWIey, formerly Of To-
r1I-a Kan, and now special attorney
-7-ffb the Department OF Commerce anl
I aIo- took place last evening IN me
F - rzo-,aga OF the Vermont Avenue
rr~fs-lan Church. the pastor, the kew
L, D. Power, officiating ,.,-
Only a small company OF re-aIlVes
and friends attended the ceremony 80
i-Dnediarelv aft-rward Mr. and Ms
T5avvIev left for a Nor-hern Weca-n=
Izpon their return they VIII reside a
sl5 I street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
| Misses Slack
| Guests at Bleak House.

Glc5Lo al D4cdh LOL2c-
The Kisses Slack. Of 1738 P street. arc
the guests Of their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Buckley. at their home,
RIeak House, GeneseO, N Y They Will
remain in New York during the sum
mer.
General and Mrs. Buchanan, who have
recently returned from a several months
trip Ia Europe, viii leave washington in
a few days for Hot Springs. Va. where
they viii spend a few weeks Later In
the season they viii take an automobile
trim through the New England states,
visiting the various resorts.
Senator and Mrs. Fletcher and their
family viii remain IN washington unLll
Congress- adjourns. They VIII then 90
{ to their home in Florida for the sumner.
Afisst Gladys Bland. Of Jacksonville.
Fla. IS the house guest Of the Misses
Fletcher
DR.. and Mrs Henry D. Fly and The
/ Misses Fry win close their residence on
( Connecticut avenue about the ursI OF
! July and leave Washington Tor LhelL
cottage in AIassachuserCs- They WI
make the trip in their motor car. stop
ming en- route for g number OF visits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
MAY CIRCULATION.
nuFTw

The number Of complete and perfect copies !
Of The Washington Times printed daily dur /
ing the month OF May was as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

Pepresentative and Mrs John ".
Dwight viii 20 70 Cheir sumner place
IN esrern New York when Congress
a6ioUrus. They viii make a number
OF motor trips through the Adirondack
mountains
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

Mrs Morris T. Evans viii leave
Washington about the middle Of July
for a series Of visits in the North. She
viii probably spend July ar Long Isl
and. several weeks at Bar HarbOr. and
then 20 TO Cleveland. Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

Former Senator and Mrs Marion T.
Washington IN their apartment in the
Portland. have seCL their children 20
their plantation in North Carolina for
the summer. 1Ir. and 9Irs. Butler VIII
remain in Washington several weeks
longer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel F. Emmons have
closed their Il street residence and have
gone abroad for he summer season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

The Harmony Club has planned an
excursion on the steamer St Johns for
next Wednesday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

Miss Bella Schiffman. OF Harvard
street. VIII leave shortly for q visit
with friends ct Ingleside, Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. w " Bornheim, OF s40s
y street northwest. VIII be at home
Sunday afternoon and evening from 1
10 6 o'clock and 10 10 o'clock, IN honor
OF the confirmation Of their daughter
Hazel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

Miss Ruth Parker, daughter OF M
and Mrs. NyrCu VI Parker, left Wash
InErOl yesterday with MIS- s c. Neale
for her cottage at Camden, Ne. She
viii remain there until July ID. when
she VIII accompany her parents abroad
for The summer Miss Parker VIII
probably be among the debutantes OF
next sea son
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

The Excelsior Club win entertain is
friends with a yachting party on the
Potomac tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

Miss SteDhauie B. Trescot, daughter
Of Mrs. Stephen TresCCL. viii leave
about the first Of July 70
be the guest OF Mr. and Mrs Alexander
Porter Morse al their country place,
Valley View Farm, D. c., for several
u-eaL-z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14
BANK cLEARiscs.
HOW The DEPARTMENT OF The INTERIOR CONTROLS SOME newspapers

Idaho
nndth AZ
The consulted
decided
1 divide equally between them.
on
understand
With republican pria
memory than usually familiar with the literature OF
political intimidation there equal of this In straghorwardness
there
had observe
fully. dc
ne hearing % the against ne washing
copied verbatim. believe)
merely another comment
Bang punished by the withdrawal OF patron
light here puzzled last winter by the
attitude OF their local
the Of the
representative Hamer"
This refers to the time OF the Rules fight last March
In a recen o your paper
"a Senator Hepburn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14
DOCTOR STOPS
EXECUTION Of
SEATTLE boy
Clifford Sands, General in
Rebel Army, Captured
and Condemned to Die,
Saved by American.

A special dispatch to The star
from Mopllss Ala. r~velyed today
states thas Clifford sandn. tbs
former Seattle high school boy,
now hrigaeiIssf general ln fha
Niearngaan rssxnlussonsst army
waH captured ~ the government
fgFces and sentenced TO death re.
csntly. bat that bis lsfe was Eased
BY an American surgeon. Dr. BERG
helm Of Texas
Sands Was captured and senteuc
ed 10 death when the Madrix army
took the town OF Principals. To.
wards the end the t0wn Was de.
Tended only by Sands and his body
guard ~ seven snen. who pat up a
defense Of 40 minutes before the
trenches we're captured.
Gen. Ifias. the Madrix leader,
who had come in the gunboat We.
nus after the gunboat San Iacinto
had shelied the town. tnok sands
prisoner and proceeded 10 hold 4
drufEhead court martial. Sands
was condemned 10 die
just about that time the Mndrly
leader had q severe attack OF
Bright's disease. Dr. Berghein
was called In. but refused 10 10
to the sick man During the sev.
eral days that ensned between the
capture and sentence OF Sands. he
had become a friend OF the Seattle
boy. When General Irias demand
cd 10 know why the doctor would
not treat him. the physician sent
back word that be would give re-
lief only on the condition that
young Sands be Internationally
paroled Mt once. This was granted.
Sands parents have moved %
MukiIteo recently They have had
no word from their son In weeks
and were very much worried over
him. He had been In the habit
Of writing regularly.
Nothing can be learned from the
state department az Washington or
from Nicaragua 90 20 where Sands
Is now. II General irlas kept his
promise. he did Il probably only
under the condition that Sands
leave the rebel army and return "a
the United States
Sands il only ~ wars old. lie
was formerly a student at the
Broadway high school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14

aud other documents were ready for
filing last week when suddenly
the plaintiff called AZ the office OF
the attorneys and called halt.
Got Good Offers.
lie said that within the last few
DAYS he had been made offers for
his property IN excess Of the
amounts 1t was claimed In his affi-
davifs that the property was worth
prior TO the establishment OF the
vice district. and II he didn't want
TO sell. these same mysterious par
ties wowld lease his property at u
rental Of what be claimed was their
rightful earning power.
With that kind OF an offer before
him he claimed that he could not
go into court and claim that he and
his property had been damaged by
the vice district, 40 the suit was
dropped and the Anti.Vice Associa-
ton Ii nov looking for another club
TO WELD In IT'S fight on the tender
loin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14
DRUNK ENDS
IN SUICIDE

Fred Bryan. aged 3S. held at the
city Jail on charge of drunken
ness. hanged and killed himself
with an old strap used for a belt
in the city Jail last night His
body, suspended from the window
bars in his cell, was found shortly
before midnight by Assistant Jailer
Rcesler. When cut down the body
vas growing cold. and the man
had evidently been dead about
half hour. Jailer Corning passed
through the corridor about an hour
before. when Bryan stopped him
and asked him for a drink. The
water was given him. Nothing is
known OF Bryan other than that he
was a laborer from Canada. He
was drunk on the waterfront when
arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14
COULON' 7 TAKE
MORE MONEY
FROM MOTHER
So William Seemet Cut His
Throat While Listening
to Sermon in Mission.

Refusing 70 lunwcr live or The
money which his aged mother
worked ard scratched For at her w =
tie home III CORVALLIS. Ore. william
SeesSset. age1 - years. hast aIghi
wr~cked . religious service b. whip
ping out = racer and cuttsuR his
throat while she leader 81 the meet
lng was engaged in prayer for the
men and boys mho had driftrd away
from home and their mothers la
ruence.
seemef WAS sitting well up IN
front at the Apostolic Faith mis-
sion. z9s Jackson ~. when the app
peal for the wandering boy and man
was rnade.
Il hid been broke for some time.
said Seefsst. In the city hospital to-
day. = had been taking money "a
dive On frugn my old mother. who
was working her peer old hands ~
TO grt II far ms. A. the meeting
progressed. and a. I heard ~ man.
illness demanded ~ men. was Inn
preasea with my utter failure IN
life was worthless. AMI suddenly
decided % rid the world Of MY
SELF and relieve others of the trou
bio q my existence. 40 cut my
throat
A. Seemet stashed HIS throat the
blood xifshed forth and he fell over
on the fioar Immediately there
was great excitement. Several of
the congregation rushed to nearby
telephones and called the police
Others tried 60 stop with their hand /.
kerchIefs the flow ~ blood from
the ugly weurd IN the mans throat.
Upon the arrival Of she police
Aeemet WAS rushed e. the City hos
pital where D. was given prompt
attention. with the result that this
morning Il was stated that ne would
recover.
IN one Of his pockets was found
q letter from T N. seemet. his aged
father. begging his hoy 10 come
home and I've with blr father and
mother. The father. IN n hand Ehak-
ing with aRe. wrote that he knew
he had but a short time IN world.
and he wanted @hls boy with him
during that time.
k3eemets last employment wnn
with the Chlttenden Logging COM
pany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14
PORTLAND IS FIRE SWEPT; a
EIGHT LOSE THEIR LIVES
TUMBLES TO HIS DEATH
WHILE PICKING CHERRIES

While comfortably seated on a
limb Of a tree 10 his front yard last
evening picking cherries. Leonard
Gehfing. assistant superintendent OF
the Seattle Brewing and Mailing
Co. slipped and foil TO cement
walk 80 feet below. fraetnrinE hlu
skull Gehsing died before medical
AID could be summoned His wife
and two children were sitting on the
porch At the time q tho accident
and rushed = bis assistance when
he fell Gehring lived at is2 Mable
a.. Georgetown
Gehring had been with the brew.
cry for several yenra He was re-
karded ~ the fIt successor to Supi.
John Mueller he was q momber
81 the first and last city councils os
Georgetown ant always played q
prominent part In that cityn af.
fairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14

AZ last the Seattle papers numbered among the supporters
OF Hiram e Gill Tor mayor have discovered that gambling has
been IN progress IN Seattle.
They didn't discover H. however until after the mayor and
the chief Of police had determined that il getting little
strong and had word down the different tina,
they most close their doors.
Now these papers have raised up their hands cried
against the evils. They remain closed these
gambling places and open their doors again. at least
long Mr. Gill is mayor" says of the Gill
papers.
The Star told its readers three months ago tina,
there gambling in Seattle II told is readers that IL they
voted for Mr. Gill for mayor there would be gambling Seattle
other newspapers protested against The Stars criticism OF Mr.
Gilt They asked the electors Of Seattle for Mr. Gill
a. against Judge William Hickman Moore, under whom as
mayor had been open gambling The advo-
the election Of Judge Moore aud made the best fight
knew how for the former mayor
But majority OF the people OF Seattle determined
that The Star wrong They voted for Hiram C. Gill
and the gambling and they got what they voted for And
they have discovered that they don't what they
thought they wanted They have found that gambling
affects business and the morals of the boys
The newspapers that advocated the election OF Mr.
Gill have grown suddenly righteous They go far
critcse the mayor and the chief Of police for
ing" gambling They say there must be gam
bling in Seattle. And they right There be no
gambling There wouldnt have been any to COM
plain OF had Judge Moore been elected mayor
Hard is refrain from doing So The Star declines to
suggest that ''it told you so"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14

LONDON. July 1s.--Not since
the Infamous Whiteehapel murders
has London been so aroused over
crime as Il Is today. following the
discovery of a body believed 10
be that Of Mrs. HaWiey Crippen.
formerly a noted singer, and the
Disappearance OF her husband. an
American dentist. who IL charged
with her murder
Police investigation IL believed
TO have uncovered two bodies In
the dark cellar OF an old house In
IsliBgton occupied by Cnppen
Scores Of detectives have been dc
tailed on the case, and the police
of European and American cities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14

TACOMA'S MAYOR
SERIOUSLY HURT

TACOMA. July "a. - While
attempting TO board an elevator
In the city hall this afternoon.
Mayor Vance Fawcett was seri-
ousIy injured when the eIev-
ator suddenly started up Just
as the mayor set foot In II. He
was thrown violently to the
floor. The elevator was In
charge Of the janltor, who was
running II in the absence OF
the regular operator. The acct.
dent occurred on the third
floor.
Or. Libby was hurriedly sum-
moned, and after an examina-
tlon said the mayor had sus-
tanned a broken rib, wrench
ed neck and badly bruised
legs. Mr.. Fawcett complained
OF severe pains in the region Of
the heart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14
French Cruiser Coming.

From advices received yesterday
by II. DE Lobcl- Malay. the French
vice consul here. Il IL stated that
the French armored cruiser Mont
calm Will arrive in Seattle on Jniy
40. and remain here until August 10.
The ship. while here. viii be IN com
mana Of Rear Admiral DE cnstries.
A reception for the officers Is al
ready being prepared by the Al
lance Franchise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14

Rattled7 Somebody's mixed on the
freight" at the white city, Madison
park. tomorrow, star day. Well. this
IL the way II really Is
One Star coupon and ono nickel
will admit bearer TO any attraction
on the grounds S'posin' you want
10 try your eye Mt the shooting gall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14
TOMORROW WILL BE STAR DAY
AT THE WHITE CITY-TAKE NOTICE

lery. show your coupon and pay a
nickel or II YOU want to play the
Japanese ball game, ditto. or ride
In the Ferris wheel just the same.
Seer Rates are good all day and
evening.
clip this coupon and get the nickel