davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-09
Cars Included IN Entries
for MurSey Tour

Columbia Ohio.
7IaxyyciIs. Stoddard-Dayto4
WashfBEtOBs. StaTeE,
Reading Forty, CraWfSFes
Ford, Glide
T-Imore. Interstate.
yVTrreu-Defro4T, Ford.
Cgr5,fn- IAIine,
SpOerer 1911. MatheSous
Brush Runa- Ford.
bouts. Moon,
Regal PiuEEeEs randolph tba8-
ricrce-FSacine, EaEeD- Non-cOn-
KILT testing class
Finger. Reading six"
Great Westeru, Non-conLest-
CfnO, ing cL@ss-
Official cars iBcIudes
Pilot Car-E-M-F.
pfIca CaF-SeIden-
Pacemaker-COIum
Starters Car-AmerIcan Roadster.
Press Car-ThOmas-
Press Car-A ashinEtOn-
Press Cnr-E-M-F.
Photographers Car-Brush.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-09
WANT union LABEL
PLACED ON GOODS
Central Labor Men Start
Canvass of Merchants of
Washington.

A general canvass OF the retail trade
Of Washington was begun today by
members OF the Central Labor Union
toward obtaining the promise Of u1er-
chants Of the District 10 carry in stock
fun lines Of goods. wearing apparel,
household goods manufactured by and
bearing the union trade labels Of Or
zanized labor.
The work done today was preliminary
10 plans that will be worked out by a
committee which viii be appointed by
the Central body within the next few
days. The project was decided upon at
last nights meeting OF the Central
Labor Union
AS a unique feature OF the program
planned for September 3 at the BenninE
race track. IL was announced last night
that the owner Of a trained ostrich will
bring the big bird here from Jackson
vile. Fla, and pit him against the
fastest horses the District can produce
So confident IS the owner OF the ostrich
that the biped can beat any quadruped
ia Washington. he has agreed 20 give
the horse a handicap Of $40 yards in a.
nile race, the horse is 10 be attached
10 a suIlzy-
4 protest was entered against a local
firm which, il was said. had promised
TO give the work Of remodeIinE its build
lng to union carpenters. The charge
was made that the AmalEauated car
penters, who were said TO be nonunion,
l had been given the work The firm
/ contends that Il has not broken faith in
/ employing Amalgamated Carpenters 10
DO its work
Delegates from the Bottlers' Union
/ announced that they would demand an
increase Of s. per week and an eight
/ hour day for the bottIers Of the North
/ western BottlinS Works
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-09
SEVEN AIM TO JOIN
TRADE ORGANIZATION

The names Of seven new candidates
for membership IN the Chamber or
Commerce have been posted on the ou--
Ietin board at the Chambers rooms
Thomas Grant, secretary or the CHaTa-
ber is enthusiastic over the continued
increase in the Chambers membership,
and roinrs out that even iu the dog days
49,, I've business men Of the city ap-
rl~arfsrc the value Of membership
Those who have applied are Joseph A.
r2a-1arf-h Harry b Haley George
TZ-ar-en F7renfzer. and Melvin Behrends-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-09

more & Ohio Route, every Friday and
SATURDAY. 10 Atlantic City, Cape May,
Sea Island City and Ocean City. y. J..
valid for return until following Tues
dav S. OO.-AdvU-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-09
HOSPITAL LACKING
ADEQUATE QUARTERS
St, Elizabeth's Superinten-
dent Declares Crowding
Threatens Efficiency.

The efficiency Of the administration Of
the Government Hospital for the In
sane. is threatened by a lack Of quar-
tiers.
Congress during its next session is
to be called upon for an extra appTO-
priation Ia order that at least half a
dozen new buildings may be constructed
10 accommodate between so and f|
patients.
AT present the quarters for male and
female patients are SO crowded as to
threaten the work OF the corps Of
aLicnists. and Dr. William A White.
superintendent Of the hospital, said to-
Gay that undoubtedly COugT ess must be
called upon for more than the average
appropriation for the next year
Efficiency JeOpaTdized.
For the fiscal year which viii eEd
next June we have an appropriation or
about S501,gn-- ne said This amount
simply paws current expenses. At pres
eat we are tremendously overcrowded-
and It has come 10 a point where the
efficiency OF the hospital is jeODaTGiZed.
Therefore he continued. Il think il
entirely justidabIe-in fact, necessary-
/ 20 request an additional appropriation
/ Of at least SIg0.g1G With such d SUM
/ Elu the construction Of at least six
| new buildings for both male and female.
and Offering accommodation TO prob
: ably so or go persons.
/ But even with this fund in hand
I no Immediate relief could be offered.
I for a building cannot be constructed
. ia a day Our only hope now Is 20
. reduce the nUmb Der of received pa
uenTs 20 the minimum. so as TO afford
I adequate treatment and quarters 10
I those In greatest need This is what
4 we are trying to do now and that is
6 what our policy viii continue 20 be.
Charities Board Aids.
As conditions now exist he con
. cluded, there IS barely enough room
for sleeping quarters for the patients
we are treating. And I might add
shat in this connection the local
( Board Of Charities has been particu-
larry sympathetic in relieving US Of
many cases il that and other ways
we have been able 10 amelioriate the
. situation TO some extent. but not %
+ the point where the hospital is on a
. working basis such as IL should be
. and is entitled 10 be-
Unless Congress shall come to OuI
aid the etlCIenCE or the whole IDStl-
tuition viii be threatened and ] an
quite sure the country Is with MS ir
our struggle for additional quarters
this being Federal Institution
Just now we are not admitting any
mand treatment We intend work
ing along this line until Congress
shall come 10 our relief"
Many cases at the hospital now ar,
army. navy, and Marine corps being
a prolific source of the insanity
cases. growing out Of naval and mill
I taTy service i'm the tropics
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-09
POLICE ON WATCH
FOR VICIOUS DOG

The police today are investigating the
complaint made by teu-year-Old William
Payne that he was attacked by an IN
ruuzzIcd dog while at Nineteenth and r
streets northwest yesterday
The little fellow. who lives at 1f5 Nine
teeufh street walked into Emergency
Hospital yesterday about ( o'clock and
asked for treatment for a severe bite
upou the face
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-09
IACKY GIVEN PRAISE.

Tho u5cue of Earl L. Stout stands go
dav among those who nave performed
heroic deeds in The United States Navy.
For heroism bv which three lives were
Saved- Stout. who Is an ordinary sea
man. has been COMMENDED bv Rear nd
miraI Mason. Acting Secretary Of the
Navy The deed which gained him his
chromium was the rescue from drown
Ing Of a woman and two children "a
Norfolk recently
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-09
E. L. Leinbach, Lone Driver
in One Division, Expects
Perfect Score.
HOSPITALITY AWAITS
MUNSEY TOURISTS
Governor Prouty, Of Vermont, viii
Be Among Those TO Extend
q Welcome.
Officials Chosen to Conduct
the Tour.

Referee l. Ferguson, of New
York.
Technical COmmfttee-E. L. FerEu-
son, Joseph Tracy, and J. 4. Hem
street
starter and Chief Observer-A. 6.
NeWmyer-
Assistant Starter and Chief Oh
server-A. J. Irwin
Pilot No. HAIRY Ward.
Pilot Ne. 2-sI. n MauEer-
Noon Checker 4. Hemstreet.
Cheeker-En and Advance Mani.
c. Willis.
Press Representaffve-F- J. Byrne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-09
JACKSON REPLACES RUCKER

The President has appointed Henry S.
Jackson collector Of internal revenue for
Georgia. 10 succeed Henry a Rucker-
l}ucBer Is a negro and has held the Of
fee for many wears. Mr.. Jackson -
prom tnant socially.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-28
GOOD TRICKS.

Take two Aces of Spades, split
them carefully and paste them on
the backs of the King of Hearts.
Your cards being thus prepared,
take your stand on the opposite
side of the table to the company,
and, holding up in one hand a
King of Hearts, and in the other
an Ace of Spades, announce that
you will make them change places
with each other. Let each of your
hands be covered with a hat While
they are so covered turn the cards,
and upon the removal of the hats
the transformation will be shown,
much to the surprise of your
friends.
Half fill a glass of water, and
put a dime or quarter into it,
Cover the glass with the other;
turn the glass upside down, so that
none of the water may escape; place
it on the table, and you will see the
coin at the bottom larger than i,
is in reality, and another will ap-
pear, of the natural size little
above it,
Affix to a dark wall a round piece
of paper, an inch or two in diameter
and little lower at the distance OF
two feet on each side, make two
marks. Then place yourself di-
rectly opposite to the paper, and
hold the end of your finger before
your face in such a manner that,
when the right eye is open, it shall
conceal the mark on the left, and
when the left eye is open it shall
conceal the mark on the right. II
you then look with both eyes to
the end of your fingers, the paper
which is not all concealed by it from
either of your eyes, will neverthe-
less disappear.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-28
Barnett Wins Fight.

The Chicago Record-Herald con-
tains the following account of a
pugilistic contest in Chicago Mon
day night, in which Barnett, former
ly of this city, knocked out we'll
Known Chicago sport:
Blacksmith Eddie Prescott prov
cd the easiest sort of pickin' last
night for Jack Roberts, the hard
hitting local lightweight, in what
was scheduled to be a ten round bat
tie, near Kensington, Roberts win
ming by the knockout route in the
fifth. Up to the third round hon
ors were even. From the fourth on
Roberts forced the milling until the
middle of the fifth, when Prescott,
emerging from a clnch, bumped in
to stir right to the jaw, going
down for the count Three hundred
fans attended the bout, which was
staged in private"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-28
He Visited Algona.

Humboldt Republican: He came
into this office said: God bless you
brother" and extended the hand OF
fellowship. We seized it with avid
ity. 1t is good to find love and
chill and graft. He looked into our
eyes and said he was a missionary
collecting funds for a church in
Italy. We dropped a tear and told
him we were spending our surplus
fund on the heather at home, and
he departed abruptly with a mutter,
that sounded something like and
yet trifle unlike his entering SEN
tenCe
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-28
Fourth Prize Dance.

The fourth prize dance given by
Messrs. Rosenthal and Hogan at
Marsh's hall last night was, like all
the others, a big success. There was
large crowd of dancers. Helwigs
orchestra furnished fine music, and
the prize winners were Mr.. Hove
and Miss Ida Holverson, the prizes
being $3.50 each. There never was
more popular series of dances in
DEBORAH than these prize dances.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-28

there would be a slump in prices
that would often mean bankruptcy.
Therefore, about all we can say
is: Sell your hogs when they are
ready to go; and that is when you
are feeding corn to them at a loss (;
in other words, when most of the
grain is taken for the food of sup
rort and the food of increase be-
comes a diminishing quality, di-
minishei to such an extent that you
can not make a profitable gain on
your hogs. We once asked a very
large feeder of cattle and hogs what
he thought CT the trend of the mar
kets. He replied: Il never read
the market reports until my cattle
and hogs are ready to go."-Wal-
lace's Farmer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-28
New Synod Foreman.

Rev. DR.. H. G.. Stub of Hamline
Seminary succeeds the late Rev. Dr.
V. Koren as Foreman of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church Synod
having been Vice-Foreman during
the past. DR.. Stub is probably the
hest known of all Norwegian min
listers and professors, and one of the
ablest men in the church.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-28
New Deputy Officers.

The newly elected county officers
will assume their offices on Tuesday,
Jan. Sd. Ernest Christopher has
appointed Thos. Hustvedt as his
deputy in the Auditors office, and
OLAF Kalevang some time ago an
nounced the appointment Of S. ].
Moore of Fremont township, while
T. j. Qualley will retain H. ].
Giesen as deputy sheriff, and Lloyd
Christen remains with Treasurer
Jorgenson.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-28
02O Pound Hog.

One of the largest hogs brought
to DEBORAH in many a day was de-
livered to the Farmers Hog Co., at
the Milwaukee yards today by Well
ington Telford of Burr Oak. 1t was
big black stag and weighed 900
pounds, netting Mr.. Telford almost
$40.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-28
Free Gifts to Brides.

In accordance with our custom for
several years past, we will continue
to present the Public Opinion free of
charge to all Winneshiek county
brides who live in the county, for one
year. If you have been recently
married, send us your name and adj
dress and we will send You the paper
one year free. tt.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-28

-Meritol Sore Throat Tablets are
a distinct preparation of merit, a
new discovery for the relief Of sore
throat, in its various forms, Tonsil-
tits, Quinsy, Thrush, liberated and
Canker Sore Throat, Hoarseness
and similar diseases Of the mouth
and throat. Every user is surprised
at the prompt and certain results.
Try them. Sent prepaid for rs
cents. American Drug and Press
Association, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-28

-Meritol Transparent Face Pow
der, vanishing powder Of real ex-
cellence, used by ladies of exquisite
taste, and recommended by all who
have ever tried 1t. Brunt & Par
man, members American Drug &c
Press Association.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-28

The Princess gives elegant
souvenirs to ladies Tuesday and
Friday evening and Saturday ma
tinee. Splendid pictures this week.
42-tf.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-28

The Library of Congress will soon
be the largest in the world, but our
travelling president seems to be
more familiar with mileage books.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-28

Cakes, nuts, candies, and deli
cacies of all kinds at the Ole Dotseth
bakery. Aft.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-28

The greatest liniment ever
manufactured-a wonderfully eff
fective preparation, Endorsed by the
American Drug and Press Associa-
ton. Especially valuable for rheu-
matism, neuralgia, sciatica, lumba-
go, lame back, strains, swellings,
and all deep-seated and muscular
pains. Get it at Brunt G. Parman's,
the "Aeritol' store.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-28

-Meritol Peroxide Cream is what
you have been looking for. 25c at
Brunt & Parman's. q
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-28

Mrs. Hugh Scammon and
daughter returned to Mason City on
Monday, after visit at the j. J.
Marsh home.
Mrs. Viola Truesell and Leta
Rawson of Waucoma spent Monday
in the city, returning yesterday.
Misses Emma and Marie Hof.
land spent Christmas at their home
in Ridgeway.
Miss Mabel Holverson arrived
home Monday night from Mitchell
S. ID.
Miss Ella Neshheim returned
to Cresco today, after a home visit
Jesse Limbeck was over from
Ossian yesterday.
distinct preparation of merit, 8
new discovery for the relief of sore
throat, in its various forms. Tonsil
tits, Quinsy, Thrush, liberated and
Canker Sore Throat, Hoarsenes.
and similar diseases of the mouth
and throat. Every user is surprise
at the prompt and certain results
Try them. Brunt & Parman, tn,
"Meritol' store.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-28
1.-THE Lion and the Mouse"

A notable feature of Charles
Klein's 1.-The Lion and the Mouse, -
which The United Play Co. brings to
the Grand on Dec. 2Sth is the whole
some and distinct drawing of the
various characters in the story.
There cannot be found in the play
a william, frivolous matron, a way
ward girl, nor an adventures.
Nowadays it is indeed a rare occurr-
ence to visit the theatre without
having to hear the doings and mis-
doings of one or more of such char
actes on the stage. Mr.. Klein has
displayed a wonderful knowledge of
what is most desired by the public
Of today over the footlights, and his
treatment of the people in this
pleasing play shows delightful
sympathy on the part of the drama
fist. The cleanliness Of THE Lion
and the Mouse" has been a huge
factor in the remarkable success en-
joyed by this interesting and we'll
told story of certain phases of the
money world of this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
WAR IS INEVITABLE,
SAY SPANISH PAPERS

MADRID. Aug. Clerical news
papers today Joined in a demand that
King Alfonso dismiss Premier CaIalejas
ana his cabinet, declaring that civil
war Is inevitable unless ne does.
The attitude of the clerical press Is
the most threatening vet assumed. It
the government and the Vatican on the
premier and upbraids the King for fall
iu- under his minister's "baneful IT.
fiuenCc.
Despite the fact that there are thou
sands Of Catholics ready fOTCibiy to e
sist the governments proposed curt
ment OF the chuTCh's power. both Alfonso
and ms ministers believe the only thing
needed 10 bring the issue to a successful
conclusion Is firmness on their part
There = no question but the vast ma
1ority Of the people are with us,
Canalejas said today Spain Is pro-
gressive and the government must be
supreme With the government, the
CorteS- and the army all on one side, il
seems idle 70 talk Of civil war"
The situation is not believed, however,
10 be as serene as pictured by the pre-
mieT- In the RiScayau provinces the
Carlist movement is spreading rapidly.
openly at wax there. and should the
situation between church and state be
come much more acute, IL is feared that
the CarliStS VIII precipitate a revolution.
King Alfonso shows no weakening in
mis- determination TO support the anti
clerical cause.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
EMPLOYEES SAVE
VALUABLE PAPERS
Chief Clerk Connolly and
Assistant Have Documents
Removed at Fire.

Millions Of documents OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission. including
records Of priceless value, narrowly
escaped compile destruction yesterday
in the FIRE which broke out ia Edmon-
stOn & Co.'S shore store, on + street.
near the Geological Survey
Had il not been for the activity Of
Chief Clerk William Connolly. Of the
commission, many Of the records would
have been badly damaged by water.
The quick work Of himself and Of J. /.
Murphy. in charge Of documents for the
commission under (. e chief clerk. saved
them
When Mr. Connolly was notified and
reached the scene the documents were
rapidly being flooded by the water from
the fire hose, which poured through
from the first floor Of the store into the
basement, where the documents are
stored Mr.. Connolly called on the FIRE
marshal for canvas 10 protect the
documents from water. but was unable
10 get any. His next step was 20 hire
a number Of Italians and set them 10
work 10 move the documents from the
south end of the building. which V2s
most badly flooded, 10 another part,
which was dry. This was successfully
accomplished with about six inches OF
water on the floor and large quantities
raining through from overhead
When grera tiouS were completed ala
engaged therein. including Nessrs- Con
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
ARRANGING FUNERAL
Of JULIUS ULKE
Veteran Land Office En-
ploye 10 Be Buried in Rock
Creek Cemetery.

julius Cike, for nearly sixty years a
resident Of the District, and for the
last forty an empIoye in the Land Of
fee here, is dead at his home, 1927 L
street northwest. following an illness
Of one month
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been comPls-=d. but It is probable serv-
ices VII be Heid al the house tcmor-
row afternoon at 8 o'clock Burial viii
be III Rock Greek Cemetery.
Nj. UIke had not been in the best
OF health for more than q year. and
lad been failing rapidly for some
-Ionths prior 10 his actual illness. al
though he continued TO attend 10 his
duties al the Office Death came last
evening at $50 o'clock With him at
the end We're his wife, MIS- Helen BUeh-
Ter: his daughters. Flora g Clare, and
Anna, and his son, Julius.
M like was nati-e Of Frauken-
stein. Germany. and until he was
eighteen years OF age attended school
in his native town Then. with his
brother, Henry. an artist, later known
as the Painter Of Presidents" who
died last winter IN this city, he came 70
America landing at New York Here
for several years he served as a. ap-
prentice 10 a Photographic. and 'aJer
went into business for himself in the
latter ffties he came 10 Washington
and opened a large studio here He de
voted a great deal of his time 10 the
improvement OF photography, then in
its infancy. and he was accredited by
contemporaries with having been large
y Instrumental In its advancement
In 1870 he was appointed to the Land
once. and had continued IN the seTV-
ice of that branch of the Government
service until his death. lie was one Of
the oldest men IN the Land OfiCe at
the time OF his death and Yet up TO his
last illness he had been 6iScharSin= his
duties with the same efficiency that
marked his earlier services. and was
considered one of the most valuable
men in the department
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01

molly ana Murphy. looked as II they
had spent the night in q rainstcrm-
The commission escaped with having
$3.50 TO 1900 volumes OF reports and
records flooded which viii have TO be
rebound. None was destroyed
The documents IN the collection in
cIude reports. statistics. and opinions
from the time the commission was or
Eaufzed about a generation ago Their
loss could nor have been replaced.
The experience Of yesterday fur
demonstrates the fact that the Govern
ment needs a freproof building Wnere
records can be stored said Mr. Con-
molly. such a building IS simply indis-
peusa Die
VsIf1a bic books and records Of the
Geological Survey were also Jeopardized
By the fire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
CAVALRY PROTECTS
NEGROES IN TEXAS

PALESTINE. Texas. Aug IA troop
OF Stl5e cavalry arrived here this morn
ing ana - sweeping the country between
here a. SIocum TO save negroes from
death by Infatuated whites
The worst OF the trouble seemed TO be
over, but sporadic outbreaks are eE-
peCted for a day or two Sheriff Black
said this morning that the dead may
number hItF. including ten whites. hut
Il viii he several days before the figures
are complete, as many negroes were
killed in The marshes, where their bodies
viii be revealed only By the buzza rIS-
Ad5utant General Newton IS iuyes-i-
eating charges that several Of the State
militia Joined the mob Of whites and
shot down defenseIess negroes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
WILL WIFE OUT TOWN.

ALBANY. Aug THE state proposes
TO wipe off the map Hawkinsville, VII
LACE in oneida county. If the state
water supply commission determines 10
establish asreservOir on the Black river
It is proposed to construct dam 10
feet high and I.510 feet long, which
would inpound nearly 6,n0o000 coo cubic
feet Of water, creating a lake i've miles
long and two miles wide. Hawkinsville
would be submerged