davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-06
SLOW NEW YORK.
t Actually Made the HustIinq Western
Barber SIeepy

'ooT creepy
Why. say" said visiting barber
from the wide untrammeled west. "you
folks here in New York are narrow.
limited. shackled, contracted. far no.
hind the age. You think YOU are tbe
human limit when really your gait Is
very slow.
Il went into one OF your shops here
yesterday. Nice shop. good eouip-
ment, everything fine and elegant. but
when l saw how slow you were here
on the work 1T made me nervous. A
good plant, but not worked to capacitv.
They had man In a chair with n
barber cutting his hair and n mani
cure fixing his hands and a bootblacl
backing his shoes all at the same
time, and 1 suppose you think here
that that's going some TO have three
people work on n customer all at once
but. goodness me. you ought to look
INTO my shop and see how we do things
In my part OF the country!
"Fve got shop that's every bit as
modern and up TO date to the last linn
1t as anything you've got I'm New
York. but out there we utilize orr
plant What do you suppose we do
when n man comes In that's In n hur-
~ to catch n train? Think we all lie
down and take a nap?
why. we put one barber TO cutting
his hair and another TO shaving him.
and two manicurers tackle his hands.
one on each side. We take of his
shoes. and two boys work on them.
each backing u single shoe, while two
chiropodists get ut him. each taking
foot. and at the same time we have
one boy brushing the customers hat
and another brushing his overcoat.
while another dusts the clothes he's
got on with vacuum duster.
You put three people on n man az
once and think you're doing something
We put on eleven and think nothing
about Ii at all. and our town amt a
quarter as big as New York-not
quarter.
why. honest, this New York at.
mosphere makes me- sleepy!'-New
York Sun.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-06
A BALL AND CHAIN.
IF ] only had.' says one.

~ Ohiy uuu. says one.
Nothing I'm all our human life f.
more useless than vain regrets over
something done or undone He who
frets over mistakes to the point of
worry is foolish.
lit might have bcen:" Yes. but IL
wasn't. Why the subJuuctive mood !;
Why spend good soul stun over some
thing that cannot be other than Il Is:
One OF the wise offerings of our moo.
ern speech is that sententious and
slangy utternnce-
Forget it,
There Is wisdom I'm forgetting. The
apostle Paul understood It. Forgetting
the things that are behind. lei us press
forward" II is impossible to press
forward as one ought without forget.
ting the things tha, are behind.
What Is done Is done One may be
sorry for the plumbers of the past and
learn good lessons from experience
but one is supremacy silly who tears
down his good gray brain matter in
deploring that which cannot be helped
Shut the door.
The past is irrevocable. Useless re
pinings cannot change IL What you
did in the former days was possibly
the best you could do. or. II not. IL Is
now too late to remedy what you did.
Shut the door on the record.
Wipe the slate clean. That is all
you can do. except to be careful OF the
figures you put down In the future. IL
Is childish to hang up the slate where
you must always see 1t aud weep over
the marks. You cannot change his.
tory.
IL You have erred. forget 1t. There
Is much to do and little time He who
sits down by the roadside TO bemoan
his fate for selecting the wrong path
is losing time and energy.
Let the past SO. IL you are to do
what you ought to do. IL will take
every unit OF your spiritual power. Do
not waste that force wantoniy. Do
what you do as nearly right as you
can do It, then put 1t aside for some
thing else.
To waste your powers In regretting
mistake that is irrevocable Is mere
ly 10 repeat the mistake
He lives the convict's life who for.
ever drags behind him the bali and
chain OF bitter recollections.
To uselessly grieve over your errors |
OF omission or commission. TO lament
and bewail the past. save in decent
repentance. is to rivet upon you the |
convict's handicap
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-06
INCAR.NATED LOVE.

Father Louis Lambert Conrardy is
dying OF leprosy I'm Canton. China.
And thereby hangs a story OF devo-
ton and self abnegation that will be
notable in the annals of herolsm.
Father Conrardy. born In Belgium
spent several years as missionary In
India and then came TO ihe United
States In the same capacity among
the northwestern Indians
For fourteen years he was engaged
In these labors. went through n num-
Der OF Indian wars and won the
friendship OF President Cleveland be-
cause OF his efforts in behalf of his
redskin friends.
Then he heard OF the Illness of Fa-
Their Damien. whose iabors as the
hero OF the leper colony OF Molokai
are known and read Of all men.
he wrote and asked II he could be
OF assistance and on receiving an az
irmative reply sailed at once for Ha-
wall. He stayed with Father Damien
until the latter died. year afterward.
and remained with the colony for sew
eral years.
Then the American government &C.
cupied Hawaii and took charge OF the
roper colony. and his services were no
longer needed. But his work with
lepers had stirred his soul with SYM
pathy. and he longed to help them.
Hearing that these unfortunate peo-
pie in China were neglected. he set ont
for Canton. He found conditions
worse than he imagined. Hundreds of
lepers lived In huts In graveyards on
scanty fare and utterly neglected.
Father Conrardy decided that he
would do two things-frst, he must
study medicine and, second. raise
money to start colony I'm Canton.
Then this heroic priest went TO
Portland. Ore. and studied four years
FOR his medical degree. And then, at
the age Of sixty-six years. he started
10 raise money. He travelled over this
ountry. making addresses, and got
together $4,000.
Going back to Canton. Father Con-
rardy bought an island In the river
sixty miles from Canton. transported |
800 lepers and built them homes.
And now he is dying.
And the pathos of 1t all Is his de- |
sense OF failure with success
lust within his grasp. The tragedy is
shown In his letters:
am not well, but hope that God
Will give me few years more to
work among the lepers. II could
'niy live five years iongerr'
Why retell his story? Because the
tory Itself suff1ces In the face OF
uch a sacrifcial life moralizing is but
Like the story OF Calvary. It in
creed Of immortal love-a
lie and death OF ignominy for the
AXE OF men.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-06
Persian PRAYER Ruoa.

About 200 years ago small emhroid.
cred rugs were largely made In Per
STA. chiefly at Ispahan. These were
prayer rugs, and on each OF them near
one end was small embroidered
mark to show where the bit of sacred
earth from Mecca was to be placed.
In obedience to a law OF the Koran.
that the head must be bowed to the
ground In prayer, this was touched
by the forehead when the prostration
was made, and so the letter of the
law was carried out. The custom still
prevails. The Persian women who
weave the finest prayer rugs seldom
weave any other Kind of rug.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-06
HearttoHeart
Talks.
TRY AGAIN.
BysEDwN- A. NYE.

TRY AGAIN.
Mr.. Rockefeller missed quite an easy
shot on the green. His ball didn't go into
the holes He stopped the game and kept
II waiting while he made the same shot
over fifty times to find out just why he
missing IL next time.
The paragraph Is taken from news
account OF a game OF golf recently
played by John d. Rockefeller
Do you see no more than the bald
statement that the financier tried fifty
times in succession to find out how to
put an absurd little white ball into a
hole in the ground?
Why. man. the little incident Is a
window through which you may look
right into the inner workings OF the
Rockefeller mind
1t is an insight into the mans char
acter and reveals the method aud man.
ner OF his success In business.
A lot of people try to do thing epce
and IL they fall give it up. Some will
try time and again. but finally despair.
Most of them get discouraged sooner or
later.
The difference between us and Rookie.
Teller is that the latter is willing to try
fifty times.
More than that
1t Is plainly evident that Mr.. Rookie
Teller would be willing and anxious to
try hundred times. IL need were. TO
put that ball into the hole.
The gray matter In his brain pan is
so organized that be will never quit
until he finds out why he missed the
shot and learns how TO avoid missing II
the next fine.
he does nothing haphazard
His habit OF mind will permit him to
do nothing less than to hit the mark.
How about. you?
Have you organized your brain to
work persistently aud effcctivelyy Have
you accustomed your mind to persrvere
in its task, or do you try few times
aud then throw up your hands!
Have you caught the Rockefeller Sc
cret?
1t Is quite certain more persons fall
by reason of lack OF persistence rather
than by reason OF lack OF talent. There
Is lot OF philosophy In tie hackneye,l
couplet OF the old time schOolbooks:
IL at first you don't succeed,
Try. try again.
When you are tempted to be quit
ter think Of that tall baldhended old
gentleman pursuing his lips and trying
over and over again-trying fifty times
Ito put little ball into round hole
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-06

we try to keep back the tide OF aiicc-
ton and appreciation that beats ny
TO the very door OF our llpsy
Why let human hearts starve to
death for the words we will not say?
But for our own the bitter tone.
Though we love our own the best
Or, IL not the bitter tone. the deadly
silence-"the word we had not sense
to say"
Let love find its language. Speak
the word that should be said. Speak
IT ere the ear OF love is deaf and your
laggard feet shall follow in the mourn.
ful wake OF coffin upon whose lid
the flowers are plled-Howers that
must sadly speak the vain regret for
the word that was left unsaid.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-06
TIE UNSPoKEN WORD.

The Ill timed truth we should have kept
VINO KNOWS how sharp II pierced an6
stung?
The word we had not sense to say
VINO KNOWS how grandly 1t had rung:
one or the most appropriate Of all
prayers Is that contained In the old
confession. I'VE have left undone
rnose things which we ought 20 have
done"
The worst sins Of the average life
are the sins OF omission rather than
OF commission.
We have been free-too free-to blurt
out the things that have pierced and
stung," but "the word we had NOT
sense to say" we have omitted. That
mas been our deadliest sin.
DO you remember as a child how Won
yearned for the sympathetic tone and
the encouraging word Of recognition
when you had bravely done your lit
Tie TASK? A little word OF praise goes
long way in appeasing the heart of
child. Are we careful to speak that
wordh,
And men and women are but chill
dren 'iittlo larger grown.
rink how appreciation colors all
the dayI The sun shines brighter and
the song OF birds is sweeter when
some one has spoken the gracious or
the tender word. And how the clouds
lower when no one seems to care or,
caring, fails to sayi
Why. then, withhold the word7
You cannot err In a profusion of
Kindly utterance. Never In the whole
history Of the world has one kind
word been wasted or spoken In vain.
There can never by any possibility be
overproduction in generous and kindly
speech.
Why shouid we be so chary OF ex-
preston? Why 80 stingy?
Mystery Of human nature. why do
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-06
The "Gold Snake"

A Mexican superstition. very COM
mon among miners In that country. re-
iates to the gold snake" This spe-
cies Of serpent is perfectly harmless
and very handsome. being green In
color and with golden iridescence In
Its scales. Faith is entertained that
wherever a gold snake makes It's nest
there is ledge containing the precious
metal. and there are many miners who
VIII locate a claim at once If they End
a gold snake.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-06
An Old Machine.

The Tubingen Morgenblatt of Oct
81. 1879. contains description OF such
machine as then In use In the Lon.
don coffee house. 1t was In the shape
OF tobacco jar. which stood on the
table and had slot into which a pen
ny had TO be inserted to obtain a pipe
fui or tobacco. The weight OF the coin
depressed lever and released q lock.
The writer adds that n halfpenny
would not do the trick. and the would
be cheat could not recover his money.
London Notes Nnd Queries.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-06
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
.EAzzE RAILWAY co.
Ptankatank River linz

'oneuuie In effect Saturday. April s3rd. 1910
ID Steamer leaves Pier Light streat ,h..,.
,.hore. every Sunday and Wednasda,
mo oatr permitting. for treeport and in,ayy
na ,e Iaandings as follows: o'
So,"o. 1922 n1Itlnore u. m. Mia IN N nm.
~. SOUS 80. I1pers 3. BlAckwelIs q IN ELL
t 1nu .. Ilmns 10 Reedville 4m. Hardipgs q
tHluurNeys 6i5, Grace Point 40. BvrIton : 40 a.
IN ninarhock 40. Ocrans S45 IacEsons r, ..~I,
H. Sricket fill ll30, Calls IL as Fitcbe,t 10 IN
7, IN, hlarks l:U. Warehouse Ia Cnnr,i t-,'o
Green Point 2.l5. Stampers 23u. Hands y
rive Freeport 30 ii''iuS d, ar
meturhlng steamer leaves Freeport for Ra,-
snd n anu intermediate landings every Tnas
'iu oa'i Ii4lSy. weaf her permitting as folIows
Ec "a W rreeport a.. m. Blands : IN StaD~,'
SS [s .:ou, Sreen Point 7.45. C"nrads : Warpp
,o Sn . 80. Ruarks $40, Fitchetfs M Csus,
~ oo, cricket Hill l045, Jacksons Great ~ az
D 81 us m, kilmarnock s0 Grace po;..
. .oo' nSddton Hardings g. Harveys a TX Ein
DOT 4.o, Ilmbs AS, Reedville K Milo Z On
n'1ckwells 5.45. Tipers @. Sampsons a. ar 100.
IN raltlmore next morning JOY arrive
It's Time table shows the timas s+ ,.,hx.A
s.cainers may be expected TO arrive az ara Sn
pnat, from the several wbarves but fhair e1
.iNaI OF departure at the times .fata6 a. a..
qua iSed. nor does the COMPANY hold itsn M
arising therefrom 'S""sequences
WILLARD THOMSON Gen. Managar
L. MURDOCH.
Gen. Freight and Passenger Agent
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-06
The Oriain of II.

Senator" said the interviewer. .ft
Is rumored that you intend to retire
from politics"
"Wel, WELL" replied the senator.
Its queer how rumors start. sup.
pose this one grew out OF the fact that
! attended church with my wife last
sunday" - Catholic Standard and
Times.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-06
What .Hs wi.h.d e. Nav.

Here's an article in this magazine
entitled How to Meet Trouble" said
Mrs. Wedderly. "Shan | read II 10
your"
"No. thank you," replied his wife's
husband. How to dodge trouble Is
the brand OF information I'm looking
r."-Chicago News.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-06
The Judna An-..A

1t Is recorded that Lord Mansfield,
the famous English judge Of the Sec
ond half OF the eighteenth century, lis.
tened impatiently to an argument of
Sir Fletcher Norton upon a case In.
Voiving certain immortal rights.
My lord" said Norton, who was In
sunerably dictatorial, III can instance
the point I'm person. have myself two
little manors."
we are well aware of that" re.
spohded Lord Mansfield. selling his
opportunity.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-06
No Consalat;on

First Golfer (who is beating the Gu.
rate all hoilow)-Never mind. Sanders
You wait till you are saying the bur
iai service over my grave. Sanders
But. my good man. even then IL will
be your hOie!-London Opinion.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-06

Reginald-My father had ID. D. mt
behind bis name. Jimmy-Dat's not.
tin. Dey took me father to de alco
holic ward an put ID. 7. behind his
name.-Philadelphia Record.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-06
Caution Extraordinary.

You have a night key?"
VI course" answered Mr.. Meekton
only I'm SO careless that Henrietta
Keeps 1t locked up In the safety depos
II 30 that won't lose it."-Wasbinv
ton Star.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-06
Contradicforu

Mrs. McManus. you're a lady and
your husband Is gentleman, but thot
con Moike OF yours, be hivins. he comes
from a family Of robbers, so he does. /"
Boston Transcript.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-06
0onaAefiN RI;ss

docs your husband ever sneak
harshly to you?'
No. Thank heaven. my husband
and l are not on speaking terms."-
Chicago Record Herald
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-06
lftsr Their Quarrel.

Mabei-Of course you speak to Lem
Wnen you pass her? Helen-Indeed. !
90 not Why, don't even notice wbai
she has onl-Puck.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-06
SHOPPING FOR LADIES.

Save travelling expenses and have vour
shopping done by Mrs. j. p. MeanIey.
Z2O4 Oak ST.. Baltimore. She ia In
close touch with the best stores and can
save our ladies money on their purchases
In all lines. II costs them nothing extrs
samples sent upon request.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-06

The power or applying attention to a
single subject is the sure mark OF a
superior genius. --Chesterfeld.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-06
Observation-Disclosures.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

vaSe Iappahannock, weather PERMITTING
Rn1,iaS pm. stopping at Wellfords. Wares
D1oWIe,s. Sharps. Bay Port, Wheaton, wa,a
New v,iew, Monaskon. Urbanna, Burtons. Burhsns
Triiienoeck, Merry Point. Ottoman. Morsns
HHInROnn. Weems. White Stone Mil Croan
North End, westland. Will Oreek,
ne!urnlng, steamer will leave Norfolk Mon
nay p. m weather perm lifting for TanUs
us,hsusSk, stopping at landings as above ~ ~
Sept Merry Point. Ottoman Morsns III 1
.or,, stopping at Bowlers Wares and VIII
'oros on return trip tn Baltimore on Tuesdsys
sTTsiRnt VIII not be received i'm NorfSIL
siter y. m. on sailing DAYS. '0''''iA
Ihls timetable shows the times nj which
steamers may be expected TO arrive NJ nj Az
PsrI from the several wbarves, but their ar
rlVtI or departure at the times ststsd e. %,
guaranteed. nor does the company hold ItsaIt
sSSSp,onstple Tor any delay any consequence
on sailing days. ii ~ u
WILLARD THOMSON. General Manager
l. MI hDoCH. Gen1 Frt. and Pass. Agt..
W. ID. SCOTT, Agent FREDERICKSBURG
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-06

Cosgrove.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-06
RICHMoND, FREDERICKSBURG a.
POTOMAC R.R.

Schedule in effect April 10th, 1910.
Leave FREDERICKSBURG. NoRTHwARp
II a. m. daily.
. % a. m. daily.
~ a. m. daily. local
2 O5 n. m. daily.
40 a. m. daily
~ % a. m. daily local
% p. m. daily.
6 80 p. m. daily, local.
z Oh p. m. daily
10 % p. m. daily.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG. SOUTHWARK
so a. m. daily, A. C. l.. train.
06 a. m. week days. local
"a a. M daily. local
II 81 a. m. daily, S. A L. train
! Is p. m daily, fast train for R;cbn,0,,.
81 p. m. daily. A c. =. train
50 p. m. daily. S. A L. train
% p. m. daily, local "
9 SO p. m. daily. s. A l.. train
= ii 81 p. m. daily, A c. l. train
Local from Richmond arrives 4 15 n -, ,f
i@oea IRON washington arrives 90 d. m. daily
ArriVais and departures not guaranteed
w. p TAYLOR. Traffic ManaOar
c. c. Cox. Agent
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-06
Maryland, Delaware & Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY,

- O"iti"Orcs tr60-
ESR~%5EEn ericksburg, Nor.
S''.zsassszssssoyssssB folk and Rama.
hannock River Routes.
Schedule in effect March II. 1902
nIfo'' TAPPABANNOCK a. FRFIre
as f oiin,Syrs leave Baltimore. Pier Light ST.,
noon. Tuesday and thursday 5Yo n =, L.
SIS. stand, North End. Mill Greek. wh,te
sr,oinf, Ottoman, Moran. Rnrbar ,nerry
pp,nn.uskon. Water View. wbesl,"n oa nm,
rsppahsnndes aD - Wares, wellfords
Wii,,,ooat. 'ers. Laytons. sLeedstown Saunders
way UaS NJ, pSnee.il5ws, Port Royal. Port Con-
ericksbur9. "ru' Hatchnes. Fred
sS Stesmer leaving on'Sunday does NOT s,o,
at 'l:aO a. IN. WI 'e"'e Leedstown
bALTIMORE-TArPA
Steamer leaves Bal,in ,re wo,,,o.,..
syUi11ay s5O p m. for north End MSII 2re s,tu
.nu LII St'ne; lrvington, weems. MilienhecS'
Nv healtons, Water View, +Sharps .Ts 0masSSon.
will onIW s, leaving Baltimore on Wednesday
oiiiy STOP at landings marked.
rhE'G' TAPPAHANNOCK & BLTo.
rH Steamers leave Fredericksburg sundsv
hop Yard, Haymo1nt. Port C Ior KStciip5ies,
noyai' "reenlaws, wilmont Saunders 7 80
Mayors $50 a. a. m LAY tons Carriers, Banfed,
Rsyi p fDrus, wares Bowlers. Shsrps g::sD n n,
UrbsnDa tSi naeaiIon, Water View, Monaskou'
Merry Point o! ": NJ hurhans, Milenbeck'
T...sS oII,S Z;5O p. IN, Ottoman Morsns'
IN noi :, g., Meems, White Stone Mil Creek
FIJI r. w. N npIi End p. IN, westland
saturday mornings. u"S anu
IAPfAHANNOCK-BALrIMoRE.
., Steamer, leave Tappahannock I'm
uyuesday ana Thursday. stopping nj WaliTo.rdsa
whoa; BOWER W. Sharps $50 a. M. *Bay PORT
Douruon' Burhaus, millenbeck Jryioats'
Se,ns' White stone, Mill Creek Moth E0d'
oa nrr n ny IN baltimore "Wednesday and Fri.
s+c S'eatner TO Baltimore on Thursday will No,
sCoP at Urbanna and Bay Port VAL "0'
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-06
thoroughly Pleased.

some years ago painted my house
with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
LOSES
TEMPER AT INQUIRY
His Counsel Accuses Attor-
ney BrandeiS OF Making
False Statements.

Confined denomination Of SeCre-
tarv BaIlinger before the Balhnger-
Pinchot investigating committee wa
notable today for he intense feeling Of
iII-vIII1 OF every Ons concerned with the
investigation. rathe- than because OF any
startling testimony
Secretary BaIlinEer lost his temper.
HIS counsel accused Attorney Brands
Cf deliberately making statements he
knew TO be untrue. and Sherman Mel
son accused Representative Gienn, OF
looking for q scrap
8Ir. Braudies succeeded IN tripping up
Secretary BalliuEer on several Occas-
ions. and he also showed that several OF
the statements made in President Taft' s
letter eNonerarinE BallinEer were not In
accordance with the facts which have
been placed before the committee
Mr. Erand5es also succeeded in show
ing that CHARGES were made against
Claws Of which he had 10 knowledge
md which he did not have the same
opportunity 70 answer that had been
given Secretary RallinEer n answering
the charges made By CLAWS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
ORPHANS TO BE GUESTS
OF THE TIMES AT CIRCUS
Little Ones Who Have Never Seen Indians and Clowns
to Be Given Holiday-Wll Witness Real Wild
West Show

The Times and the orphans WIN see
the circus together
And it's hoi for the circus. And for
Indians and clowns and elephants and
snake chaTmersl For on Monday, Nay
Is. the real wild West show is coming
to town
That will be a holiday for all the
good children. and wei children. and
happy children, so their fathers and
mothers say. But The Times is going
TO see to It that other children have a
holiday, too-the orphan. the crippled,
and the blind boys and girls who do not
know what a real circus IS like.
That is why, on the afternoon Of
Monday, May Is. The Washington
Times VIII have as its guests the chill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

dren OF the orphan asylums and hospi-
tails Of washington Already the clowns
and the riders, and the Indians Of Mil
Ter Brothers and Edward ArlinEton's s
Real Wild West Show, 101 Ranch.
have been told that in their audience
VIII be hundreds Of children who are
spending their first afternoon at the
circus. and these shOWnen are TO put
toEth the most wonderful feats ever
seen under any big white tent
The arrival Of these hundreds Of
COssacks, Mexicans, ana Canadians. and
OF the cars full of animals VIII be from
today on the chief topic Of conversa-
ton among the children OF the orphan
homes and hospitals. who viii be the
guests Of The Times Great plans ana
preparations viii be made for the party
ano all who are interested may read
circus story Ia The Times each day.