davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
RADZIHILL FINALLY
W|EDS MISS DEACON
Prince Makes American Girl
His Bride After MyS-
ferrous Delay.

LONDON, July 5.-Prinee Antoine Al
bert RadziwT. Of Poland vas married
at $3.50 p. II. today in St 5Iary's Church
10 Miss Dorothy Deacon, daughter Of the
late Edward Parker Deacon. Of Boston
0Ionsigueu- BidvelI Offciated-
Owing to the curiosity arising out Of
last weeks Unexpected postDOnement Of
the wedding every effort was made 10
have the ceremony conducted with as
much privacy as possible Only the
closest friends Of the couple were pres
cnt and the reception that had been
planned was abandoned
An enormous crowd waited outside
the church and the police were called
upon to hold the people in check De
spite the recent explanation that the
Wedding was postponed last week owing
10 the objection OF the princes grand
mother 10 his marrying a woman with
ont a. title. it is generally believed today
that the princes family was holding
ont for a more liberal settlement upon
the bridegroom
The Washington times., 1910-07-05

men as Senators CUmmins and Dolliv-
er and Representative Hubbard and
Haugen and other insurgents. It viii
doubtless be made plain that Iowa SEN
timent stands back Of the insurgents
IN the House and Senate, both with
reference to their votes on the tariff
and other measures, including the rail
road bill.
It is not the intention of the insur-
gents to criticise the Administration
but TO serve notice OIL the rest Of the
country that the Iowa insurgents IN
Senate and House have been voting in
accordance with the wishes of their
people. As the result Of misTePresen-
tation and misstatement, the idea has
to some extent taken hold IN Wash
ingtOn and in the East that Iowa has
Joined the regulars and TePudiated its
insurgents in Congress. It Is now PLAIN
that nothing of the sort has happened
and that any notion that the pro-
gressive movement Is waning in the
Middle West is unfOUnded-
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
a VERY PERTINENT WHY
AND ITS ANSWER.

One of The Times numerous closed
car correspondents has asked very
pertinent question. It Is proPounded
in a letter received by The Times and
printed on Sunday
1t is certainly a short sighted policy
that leads me traction companies 10
run closed cars during che hot sum
Iner months For many Of Us the even
Ing ride on the breezy open car was a
pleasure very frequently ludUl Eed In
But a ride in a boxed-up oven is not
conducive 70 pleasure, comfort, or
health I'm hot, swelterinE weather To
my certain knowledge there are those
VINO would gladly ride IN open cars
who simply stay at home rather than
suffer IN a crowded. closed car
II the companies desire traffic. why
90 they not regard the peoples wishes
Business men IN other lines seek by
every means 10 induce people TO patron
lie them but these car companies seem
10 work on the principle That only those
SHAH parrOniZe their lines who, through
<Orce Of circumstances. are actually
obliged TO ride
It Is easy TO understand the mental
confusion in which this writer finds
himself In fact, the agility with which
one comprehends his meutal tangIe Is
only equaled by the hardness with
which the attitude Of the traction com
Panies can be imagined.
There Is but one way to arrive at
IN answer. It Is by the route Of trac-
ton profits. Evidently the companies
have decided that the saving IN the
expense incident to providing closed
cars VIII more than make up for the
loss in traffic. Applying their rule OF
get as much as we can and give as
little as possible they have found
closed cars better suited to their Pur-
pose than open cars
But how about the comfort Of pas
senCerss" one naturally asks.
Nothing about 1t. The Washington
street car companies are not concerned
over any such abstract proposition
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
GAS COMPANY CANT GETRID
OF SURPLUS

Try as It VIII, the Washington Gas
Monopoly simply cannot get rid of It's
surplus profits. Big salaries, liberal
depreciation charges, extra dividends,
stock dividends, and reduction in the
price Of gas have all failed to dispose
OF the extra supply Of money received
from users OF gas and left over after
every cash-consuming device has been
tried.
For instance, for the year ending
December 81, 1905, the Gas Company
Paid dividends Of 100000
Paid interest Of SIS6,O0O.
Paid its president a salary Of $4,000.
Charged depreciation with $4,000.
Invested IN new mains and eqDip-
ment, 1929, 900
In other words, It got rid OF a total
OF nearly a million above the actual
cost of operating the plant, but the
next year, ending December, 81, 1909,
It was able to
Pay dividends Of $4,000.
Pay interest of $4,000.
Pay its president $4,000
Charge depreciation with $4,000
Invest IN new mains ard equipment
SIS, 600
A total OF nearly another million
was disposed of, and the price q gas
was reduced, a year ago, from 81 TO
% cents, but there Is still enouCt sur
plus left to make the officials OF the
company cast about for more ways to
make 1t vanish
One excellent method by which sur
plus profits might be cut down ap-
parentIv has not occurred to these un-
fortunate gas managers who are hay
ing such a hard time 10 solve the-r
financial problem
They might reduce the price Of gas
to point where, even with increased
production and consumption, receipts
would Just meet expenditures and pro
vide fair salaries TO officers and fair
instead of an exorbitant profit to
stockholders.
It's odd that none of the highly
paid officials Of the Gas Monopoly has
thought Of this simple remedy
The Washington times., 1910-07-05

of a statesman who has labOred earn
essly in behalf of universal optimism.
It is to be hoped the Spaniard wiz
swallow all these kind and generous
sentiments 1t is to be hoped that if
General Weyler ever decides to visit
this country he viii send across word
beforehand so that ne may be received
aCcJTding to his deserts as a brave
an, benevolent. captain-general and
tls.t Polo Y Bernabe will forget how
E,lTiedIy he shook American dust of
AS shoes and come back to get the
loving cup TO which he seems to be en-
titled.
Senator DePew, having whitewashed
Spain, may now revert to more famil-
iar periods and give us the revised
story of the American Revolution.
George the Third has been waiting all
these years for some vindicato- with
a sense OF humor.
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
c pital T ale s .
Best Summer Office

fgyYTHAT IS the most desirable posi-
W ton IN the Presidents CabinrtZ''
e visitor at the Treasury Department
asked Robert o. Bailey, private secre-
tary 10 Secretary NIacVeagh.
THAT depends on the season OF the
year" replied Mr. Bailey, who is an
old newspaper correspondent and thor
oughly familiar With the joys and
griefs Of the heads Of the various
branches OF the Government
What has the season Of the year to
do with it2-' asked the visitor
Much more than you would sus-
pect.' replied NIr. Bailey. The Office
Of Attorney General Of the United
states is a most attractive berth during
the winter months. but really il cannot
be compared with that Of Secretary Of
the Navy OF Secretary Of the Treasury
when the hot weather rolls around. OF,
for that matter. with the offices Of
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury or
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy"
Feirg a diplomat and not desiring tc
zloat over the officials IN other
branches Of the Government service.
Mr.. Bailey suddenly became mute on
the subject. The fact remains. how
ever. that being Secretary Of the Navy
is a mighty nice JOB in the summer
When Congress adjOUrTs and the Pres
fdent- goes to Beverly for his vacation
the Attorney General gets himself out
of washington in much the same fash
ion as the ordinary member OF Con
Eress Like the most humble depart
ment clerk he must search around for
q place in the mountains or at the
shore Not so with the Secretary OF
The Navy. Long before the hot wealth
Ct gets around. the converted yacht
Dolphin has been renovated and SIicked
up for the exclusive use Of the Secre-
arr. The yacht is not converted SO
much that it cannot be used for cruiS-
ing Just as the private vessel Of g
millionaire The Secretary can escape
/ the heat Of the city and the tiresome
/ social functions Of the faShIOnabI
summer colony by taking his family OF
I q cruise
The same gOOod fortune Is enjoyed
I by the Secretary Of the Treasury. who
has the revenue cutters under his jur-
/ fsdictiou. The Office OF Secretary OF
/ Commerce and Labor is the last III the
I list Ct Cabinet Offices in the matter OF
Dreced euCe. but in the summer q mum.
7 Der OF lighthouse tenders are available
I on hot nights for the use of the Secre
! tary. The Secretary of War has q few
/ vessels at his disposal. but such Off
/ Gals as the Attorney General, Secretary
/ Of the Interior, and Postmaster Genera
! are compelled to struggle along JUS
J ike ordinary morSa15.
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
Miss Cockreu to Wed
The Minister Of Greece

4 marriage OF international interest
which win take place tomorrow VIII be
that Of Miss Anna Ewing COckreu and
the Minister OF Greece. L A COrOmllas-
The ceremony wiz take place t0mor-
row .-Iteruo0u at O'Clock in the home
OF EIr. and Mrs. Edison r Galiaudet,
brother-In-Iaw and sister OF the bride
elect, at Norwich Conn Both bride and
brideE -Olru will be unattended and only
the members OF the Immediate family
and a very few intimate friends VIII be
present The services VIII be according
to the rites Of the Greek church the
Greek priest al washington the Rev.
joachim AleNouulOs. ot1c-atlug-
Former Senator Francis IL COckrell-
father Of the bride, VIII give his daUgh-
After the wedding the minister and
his bride VIII take a short automobile
tour before sailing July for an ez-
tended European SO1ourn- IL p rlIlCrel
that at the expiration OF his SIX months
leave Of absence The Minister may be
transferred 20 another post and conSe-
quen-ly they may not return 70 WASH
ilgrou 10 live
Mrs James r. Mitchell has gone %
Atlantic CITY. where she VIII spend th@
remainder Of the summer season Df:
Mitchell VIII Join Her later lot several
weeks
Miss Mae Power VIII close her apart
ment IN the Cf-tu.Dla,n l2Ing 80 - -
go 10 New Rochelle. n l. "--e-e s--s
VII Join her mother for the remain as-
Of The season
DR.. and MIS-. John Craylze SIMPSON
and Mrs. Simpson who closer lHell
Washington residence several DAYS ago
viii sail from New York today Tor Eu-
roT 20 spend the summer
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
A SPANISH WAR STORY BY
SENATOR DEPEW.

Senator Depew has been entertain
ing his friends with some reminis-
eences Of the Spanish war.
According to the distinguished "a
contour the Spanish war might easily
have been avoided If the United
States had but shown a little more
patience. Spain, 1t seems, was all
ready TO retire from Cuba and Porto
Rico and make everything as pleas
ant as could be for the ungrateful col
onists- This version Of the history OF
1898 bears no resemblance, of course
TO the contents of the diplomatic cor
respondents on file in Washington; but
Il VIII be remembered as a character
istic piece Of good nature on the part
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
NINE. RIANO,
Wife Of Spanish Minister.
Miss Stanseu Bride
Of Francis E. Mas.


Mrs LYDIA II Stznseu Announces the
marriage OF her daughter, Miss LYDIA
8IabIe StauseIl, 10 Francis z. Mast. The
ceremony took place Saturday at noon
in the parsonage OF St. PauIs Catholic
Church, in the presence Of tie imme-
clzte relatives the Rev James f Mac
kin officiating
The bride wore a becoming tailored
suit OF blue cloth with 2 hat to match,
and a corsaSe bouquet of sweet peas
and lilies OF The valley.
Miss Leah Stanseu vas her sisters
Only attendant, and David J. DUNCAN
acted as best man for Mr. Masi-
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs Mast left for a rriD 70 New
York and Atlantic City After July i,
lney VIII De al home at the Nansenond-
M and Mrs woodbury. Blair viii
close their Washington residence about
the middle Of July and 90 20 Bar Har-
Captain and Mrs clifford left wash
inEton yesterday for an auto trip 70
Maine
DR.. Louis Lehr returned TO washing
ton last evening from PikesviIie, Nd.
where he and Mrs LehT went several
days ago Ms Lenr, who IS visiting
friends IN PikesViIIe- VIII remain until
the n 'ddle Of the month
Ms William BeIdeu Noble has closed
her y street residence and Is spending
some time al FoTt MyeC with her son
in-iaw and daughter. Lieut. and Mrs
Sherman Miles. who VIII ACCOMPANY
her 20 her camp on Lake ChampIair
shortly for the summer.
f Miss Beatrice Levine, OF New York,
Is visiting Miss Julia Root OF Fourteenth
street
REPRESENTATIVE and Ms James Nc
I Kinney of Illinois who spent the win
ter and spring season at the Portland,
have gone 20 their summer home N
AledO. III
Dr. and Mrs J. J Richardson have
closed their apartment in the Portland
and are SPENDING the month Of July al
the Burlington
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
IOWA INSURGENTS IN CON,
troll OF THE STATE.

Since the primaries IN Iowa June :,
there has been a lot Of disputation
over who won the victory and who
was left IN control Of the State In
surgents pointed to the fact that eight
OF the eleven Republican nominees for
the House were progressives, that only
three were regulars or standpatters-
and that the insurgents had defeated
the Oldest of the regulars IN the House
from Iowa, Representative J. A T
Hull. They said, too, they would con
troll the State convention in August
The regulars made the utmost Of the
fact that the progressives had failed
TO defeat Governor Carroll, a regular,
for denomination, and Of the fact Rep
resentative Walter L Smith. who Is
1oue of the right hand men Of Speaker
Cannon. had been renominated-
Now. the county conventions have
been held, IN pursuance Of the phi
maries. These convention have select
ed delegates to the State convention.
Hitherto. II has been 10 some extent
n matter of conjecture who would con
troll the state convention Now, the
dispatches agree that the progr,ssives
are in fun control Of that body, by a
majority Of something like 100 They
VIII have solid delegations 20 the con
veution from IS out OF the 90 counties
This result Is significant. It means
that the platform which viii be adopt
ed at the Iowa state convention VIII
be dictated BY the insurgents, by such
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
WATER CURTAINS
FOR ALL THEATERS

In accordance with an amendment 90
the plumbing equations, the scent
theaters and entertainment halls hav-
ing movable sceaery VIII be compelled
to install water curtain such as are
in use in all Of the large theaters-
The device stretches scross the pros
cenium arch, and in case Of fire throws
a stream Of water on the stage, prevent
frr the flames from reaching other
narts Of the house
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
A DIFFERENCE.

Father-This is your little sister,
Tommy: you Will love her very dearly,
VIII you nOt2
Tcurny-Ye-es, Of course, but Il viii
cost a great deal to keep her, wcu't il?
Father-I presume so.
TOmmy-Yes, and when I asked you
the other day to buy me a white -ab-
bit, you said you couldn't afford it
N A p
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
GOOD ADVICE FROM THE
HEALTH OFFICER.

District Health Officer Woodward
has given tha housewives of Washing
ton d most excellent bit OF advice,
which they can well afford to consider
carefully and take to themselves. 1t
Is that they refrain from purchasing
food supplies at establishments that
are not clean.
The District health authorities are
doing effective work in requiring pI'-
prietOrs Of stores, restaurants, butcher
shops. and other institutions where
food Is sold to keep their places free
from dirt, but they cannot reach every
body. If those who buy food and food
supplies would accept Dr. Woodward
suggestion, improvement would come
automatically. There would be 3
speedy wedding out OF unsanitary
shops and eating houses. Those who
did not clean up would be forced to
close their doors from lack OF patron
age, and those who continued tC
operate would be forced to clean W
in self defense.
The housekeePers can be Of great as
sistance to the health officials in &C
eompIishing this desirable reform
The Washington times., 1910-07-05

--zz-7zz why don't YOU
- srcceed2'' repeat
ed the Business
Doctor after the
clerk. I can tell you very promptly
It's lack Of initiative Initiative is doinS
the right thing without being told Next
10 this is doing what yoC are told
promptly. The young man who viii
keep those two facts pasted in his haI
band need have no other rules Of sue
cess It's a sad fact that half the
Young men employed IN any city hoid
their situations because their employ e.
are tired CT trying to get better men,
rou1J never understand WY me
average Young man VIII drift on thIoo5ii
tho bas+ ten years Of his life Win ~
,tt7or interest than the latest shape oL
,,o47sr or tho score of the last baSeDall
esr7e vxben he should be getting hSli-
nelson IN his Job and cllncnlnS Il -
tight that his employer VIII lay >" y
nights worrying for rear ne may -
ivornr when a mans eInplOye. So -
This highly nervous state ne Il SD
o.. an time to get excited ana TaisS me
80, in vour pay envelope II you Ws-li-
- -,,ccaed YOU must be as Luil u ilsH-
81 the hest game chicken tlat ever
5,ro1-a a shell, you must be up on your
-. +oas All of the time and be one Of
-. r,e1 Of whom your employer says
..1Saed not bother about that. he VIII
tend to it" -.
-Tbs trouble IS that the average
INC man waits till ne is about
f9irtv-five before he wakes 20 an ap-
rreciation of mis- own business abili-
f5es But by this time the habits OF
idreuess have so fastened themselves
on him thIt their hold Is loOseneo
with difficulty You have brains
youth ana health, and there is nc
iIfr7it in the great game Of business
Don't wait till the beer you have
drunk rises up in your throat and
ohokes You, don't wait till you haven't
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, July SIN the face OF
unsettled and rather irregular cables
this morning, the cotton market dis
played good deal of strength, with
prices to Is points higher This firm
ness was based on the idea that the
Eastern belt had received entirely too
mich rain over the holidays and much
OF he Southwestern belt not enough
The Washington times., 1910-07-05

Persons leaving the eEtZ FOR
long or short period during the
summer can have The Times
mailed TO them at the rate OF
thirty cents q month, or seven
cents = week Addresses may be
changed as often as desired All
mail subscriptions must be paid
IN advance.
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
RFTWEEN FRIENDS.

Ethel CconfdentiaHy)-Dr you know,
Clara, that had two offers Of mar
rage last week2
Clara with enthusiasTI)-Oh, I am
delighted. dearl Then the report is
really true that your uncle LETT you ms
money -Pick-Ne-Up-
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
What S on the Program IN
Washington
AmuSements.

A1uSens2LSs
ReIasco-"The Palace Of Truth" SIS
D m.
Columbia Miss Hobbs" SIS p. N.
CasfnO-Motion pictures and vaude-
Vile
Cosmos-Motion pictures and vaude-
Vile.
Ia5estic-VaUdeville
Masonic Auditoriun-Motion Pie
lures.
Georgetown open Air Theater-Mo-
ton pictures and vaudeville. 7-45
Glen EchoEDancing and motion pic
lures
Luna Park-Music and vaudeville
Cfexv Chase Lake-SG ctIOn OF Ma
rine Band
Chesapeake Beach-BoardwaIk at
fractions
CThe Times will be pleased TO an
nounce meetings and entertainments
in this column. Phone or write an
r1CuncemeuL6-l
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
CRIES For MOON

Father-Baby is crying for the moon.
Nother-TeI him We viii Civ IL to
him as soon as all babies ask for it,
Harper's BaZar-
The Washington times., 1910-07-05

The net total circulation Of The Times
(6aily) during the month Of June was
Ic19,sl5, all copies LEFT over and returned
being eliminated This number. when d.
vided by IS. the number Of days OF puolica-
uon. shows the net daily average for June
to have been 5s.EZ
The Washington times., 1910-07-05

Unfortunately, for their veraCity. the
fellows who knew all along just how Il
would end. neglected TO back their con-
VicrfOns with cash.
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
The Business Doctor
By Roe Fulkerson

money TO buy bird seed enough 70
feed q cuckoo clock. don't wait till
.tht. black .cf-ars YOU smoke sitting up
lat the poker table have ruined your
nerves. don't wait till YOU have a
whisky breath a stumbling gait. a
rnarerta nose and fringe around the
bottom Of your trousers, but set into
the game this moment
TIE man who wrote SOW your Wild
.oats IN your youthful days" was a
fool. net, Wait tn you have accumu-
lated enough dollars and sense 20 pay
your fertilizer bills, Tor the cron Is
always a faiiureI The man who IS
paying your salary Is wanting to nav
YOU more, he is as anxious 10 have
YOU rise as you are TO do It. and f.
You viii put as much energy into
simply doing the work that lies near
est your hand as you do into keep
ing posted on the personnel and stand
ing OF the home team you VIII get the
raise you want
II you sit around NIicawber-IlBe.
waiting for something 10 turn up To
better your condition, By the time L
tulns I'D You VIII have been dead 50
long that your wife VIII be saying u
her second husband: Jim, It's a shame
the way we neglect that grave
There were four men employed in the
/ place. and two Of them were fools,
T Two OF them were lazy and did almost
no work and the other two were easy
marks and did their work for them
Each one Of the four received sd a
week Business grew 2 little duh and
+ the ''old man" was keeping their bat
! ting AVERAGES The tW7 lazy men E0t
DISCHARGED. The two good thlngS got
: = raise- oil ten a week each The -'rs-s
+ man was twenty a week 20 the good
J Which OF the four men we're the fools
: II fha man next to E0u IS idiot enough
/ IT, ~ yo15 do his WORK for him become a
/ GOOD srfn@" be an easy mark, there
I IS money IN L.
.Acorns become oaks in the course OF
I
The Washington times., 1910-07-05

The man who invents q noiselsss
ne thod OF eating corn on the cob, and
points out how one can partake OF
v-atermeI0n without getting his ears
vet, viii be a true benefactoT.
The Washington times., 1910-07-05

when ais said and done, there really
may be some doubt whether the par
ticular personality OF the prize pug OF
the age is a vitality important issue.
The Washington times., 1910-07-05

The blank cartridge succeeded in get
ting in some good work yesterday IN
spite Of everything that's been done 20
deuature the weapons OF the Fool
killer
The Washington times., 1910-07-05

II should be cheering to Nj JeffTieS
TO realize that M sullivan. Mr. Cor
bett. Mr. Fitzsimmons and Mr.. Sharkey
know exactly how he feels.
The Washington times., 1910-07-05

IN spite Of our gratitude :5r the safe
and sane Fourth, most OF US can't help
being glad we had the other kinc when
we were kids
The Washington times., 1910-07-05

The number OF complete and perfect copies
o. The washington Times printed sundays
during the month 0g June was as follows
June 5-..----.. 90 70s June b. H-5z4
June 12---..--.- AIS June 26------.-- S9,so5
sunday average for the moutl---.--.-. 4ls3Z5
The net total circulation o. The Times
Sundays during the month Of June was
I44.215. all copies left over and returned by
agents being eliminated This number, when
divided BY :. the number Of Sundays during
June shows the net sunday average for June
70 have been 56.C54
In each issue OF The Times. the circulation
figures Tor the previous day are plainly
printed a. the head Of the first page. az the
lett o the date line
The Washington times., 1910-07-05

Acorns become oaks IN the course OF
tine. but clock watchers never become
managers OF departments.
The Washington times., 1910-07-05

/ In ms sorrow, JEFF should take com
+ fort IN the fact that, in recent years.
/ farming has become one Of oUE noules-
The Washington times., 1910-07-05

The rest OF the country IS now I'D
against another period or suspense IN
awaiting the arrival Of the fight pic
The Washington times., 1910-07-05

There seems TO have been fire behind
the smoke in the ring at Reno yester-
The Washington times., 1910-07-05

Y + a is I h g
matter with yOu2
Why don Z YOU
succeed repeat
ed the Business
Do~f0- after the
The Washington times., 1910-07-05

Senator and Mrs Gamble OF South
Dakota closed their apartment in the
Portland yesterday and went TO New
York city. where they viii spend q few
days az the waldorf They VIII then
20 TO Amsterdam, y 7, 10 make a
series Of visits before returning 70 their
Western home