davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-11

mont line was merged with that run
mig IronI Frederick City to Middle
town and HagerStOwn and the owners
% me new holding company are plan
20 supply current TO the whole sySteru-
This Is the kind Of ENTERPRISE which
distinguish IS this group Of interior
cities
Upon being pressed for his views as
70 other present day needs Of Frederick,
Mr. Baker said
Terminal Facilities Wanted.
We want and must have better rail-
way terminals IN Frederick our uas-
sengeT stations are discreditabIe and
our freight yard facilities are but little
better Both the Baltimore and Ohio
s.d the Pennsylvania railroads owe Il
20 US TO give Us better accommodations
They have done ala we have asked to
ward giving US more convenient train
schedules II is only fair 10 say that
Tut they should not stop az that when
they consider the enormous amount OF
business -hlch We give them
Then again We want more Industries
immense plants We shall be satisfied
with the smaller industries-the type
that employees from fifty 10 one hun
dred men. FOR instance We know we
can sustain such manufactures as that.
whereas we are frank 10 admit that we
could not provide the labor for great
iron mills OF great cotton facforizs
'Of the things which We need and
which We must provide upon our own
initiative. / might suggest an enlarged
sewerage system, an extension Of our
brick paving TO replace the cObbIe-stones,
z greater water supply and more ma
cadaIn roads And air these things are
coming"
The business destiny Of Frederick, fs
now IN the hands OF a board OF traCo
That IS making 3 record for results II
IS headed By James H Cambria fr
y 10 has associated with hInn the hest
citizenship OF the community This or
gaEizati0n Is not spending It's time print
ing phanTiets concerning the natural
advantages OF lis town nor teuaiffr,r
the lack OF progressive spirit L fs 60
ing after things and It IS getting them.
Convincing Investors.
As briefly as possible. President Gam
brill and his associates have set forth
a few OF the things Frederick now has
and having done that. they are going
out stngly and In committees to drive
these facts home TO prospective inves-
tors That IS the way they are building
Up Frederick
In their statement the board OF trade
points GU that Frederick's populatfoE
Is B,oo; that its assessed uroDerrv
value Is more than S CO. COO that II i
sixty miles from seaport Ghat il has
Two steam and two electric railroads
The Washington times., 1910-08-11

Friday, having come expressly TO bid
farewell to a sister who was sailing
to enter a convent IN Spain. AS they
started to land the husband was taken
III and was found to be suffering from
epilepsy In vain he protested that he
was a wealthy man, the possessor Of
a 100000 plantation IN Mexico. He
had with him $1,000 IN cash. The law
was memorable, 1t appeared. The
United States could take no chances
with an epileptic- Before a way was
found to meet the situation the sister
whom the couple had come TO see was
gone
Epilepsy Is a bad thing, but it would
seem that we could let a man who
has it, who Is not In the slightest
danger OF becoming a public charge,
enter our ports for a few weeks. The
visitor in question Is here under $1,000
bond to leave within a month He
seems quite willing TO so and appears
to be equally willing to give bond, if
eAtC - ANoA-NA lA-dA AtE VII 41CFNA II
turn to so inhospitable a shore.
Nobody wants to throw down the
bars to ignorance Of a type that makes
the PossessOr a menace TO free institU-
tons, or to poverty which means that
the victim viii soon be in an aims
house, OF to disease which threatens
the health of others. but all these
things can be guarded against with
out setting up lot Of rules which
work such hardshiPs and which so seri-
ously reflect upon our good sense and
our humanity.
The Washington times., 1910-08-11
The Business Doctor
By Roe FuIkerson

tC'T7HINK you could have pulled or
i that deal better than the old
man did, eh2"
The Business Doctor smiled benign
y on the young nan
'It is much easier 10 seem fitted for
he part'we do not I'll than for those
we do. It's a queer fact that there IS
not a boy IN the store that does not
feel that he can run the place better
than It IS run
1T is this sentiment that causes one
half the trouble in the advancement
of men. They keep their eyes fastened
on something too far above them
rather tlsn on the work actually in
hand There is lire in Longfellow's
Builders which says: Act well your
The Washington times., 1910-08-11
THE INJUSTICE OF OUR EMIL
GRAFTON LAWS.

There ought TO be elasticity enough
in the laws regulating the entry OF
people INTO the United safes to pre-
vent the Occurrences Of things which
make Us appear barbarous in foreign
eyes
\ short while ago a man who had
lived in this country many years and
had established a prosperous business
was forced TO send for a daughter eIev-
On years old owing to the death Of
grandparents with whom she lived in
Europe When the child got here she
was found 20 be afflicted in wav
that would prevent her from making
her living In spite of the fact that
the father demonstrated his ability TO
care for the child and to furnish assur-
anee that she would not become a pub
lie charge. the authorities could diseov-
ar no way by which she could be ad-
laitted. She was about to be deport-
ed when It was decided that the civ
ING of d bond 10y the father that would
save this great country from loss in
the event the little invalid should be
thrown upon it for support was SUI
fieieut protection. The separation of
the father and child in such circum-
stances would have been a trcgic thing
shocking TO every instinct OF human
ity, but for time it looked as If this
harsh rule Ucgld be enforced
Again, a rich Mexican and his wife
arrived in New York by steamer on
The Washington times., 1910-08-11

and the man in love with his work
ceases TO be prisoner bound by nov
eTJy to toll a certain number Of hours
In order that he may live and becomes
q merry, whistIing, happy man who
looks up with surprise when the
clock watcher tells him it is ouittfna.
time, To the man in love with his
work, life IS a series Of happy sur-
prises. not the least Of which Is tbs
extra five he finds In his pay enyeIoDe
al the end OF the week
Its all very well to look with on
vious eyes on the position I'D at tia
top. but remember that YOU must
work your way 10 II step by step and
that best preparation for the lob
ahead OF you is to do the work now
in hand a little bit better than anv
other fellow ever did it before.
GU think you want promotion
but take it from me that you do not
want the promotion any more than
your employer wants to give 81 "a
you and the moment IL is deserved II
wiz come; but the criterion ia the
way you handle the job You now
hold"
The Washington times., 1910-08-11
LINE DIRECTTO CAPITAL
WANTED BY FREDERICK CITIZENS
Facts About Frederick IN
Relation to Capital

Present rate Of growth indicates
city is second in state.
Expansion is bound TO he toward
WashiastOn, where citizens hope
to find competitive markets.
Extension OF interurban electric
railway system Of western Mary
land 10 Capital greatest present
need.
Citizens are looking TO Washington
Investors for the financial as
sIstanee necessary to connect
Frederick with District trolley
system.
Frogressives seek better facilities
from towns four rnfIrOs ds, besides
inviting industries 10 establish
plants, for she support Of which
labor can be supplied.
The Washington times., 1910-08-11

10 be much doubt that this is so. 1t
Is zoo feet long, Of $4,000 tons, with a
speed of 80 knots, and is armed with
eight l3-5-ineh guns
In the naval lists of the world, moth
ing else can be found so formidable as
this The new American battIeship
Della are with 10000 tons, looks small
and ineffective by comparison. It is
true the Delaware, now our most pow
erful battleship, has ten 12-ineh guns
against eight big guns on the Lion.
But the British guns are OF larger cali
Der and what is more important the
American warship is hopelessly out
classed as to speed.
Even the new 26,OOO-ton battleships,
the Arkansas and Wyoming, which are
under construction by this country,
though carrying twelve I2-inch guns,
VIII only have 2O.50 knots speed
against 80 knots for the British sea
fighter. What would a fleet of WyOm-
ing5 dc against fleet of 3O-knot yes
sells o. the Lion type2 In no navy out
side Of England's Is there a vessel built
or building, leaving destroyers out of
the question, that would match the
latest evolution of the British con-
structors.
There Is strong suspicion that our
own naval ConstrIh tors instead OF dis
playing the originality of the British,
have too much of disposition to plod
along and pattern after the foreigners.
We are planning warships OF huge size
but seem to have forgotten the ilhport-
anee Of the element of spool Now
that Secretary Meyer has got a new
head for the Bureau OF Construction,
1t seems to be up TO him - do some
naval b1iIding on original lines.
The Washington times., 1910-08-11
Western Maryland Town
Would Like to Buy
in Washington.
By I FRED ESShRY.


FREDERICK, Nd, Aug u--f the
next decade witnesses the same growth
IN Frederick that marked the last. this
delightful Maryland city viii rank high
in the affairs Of the State.
II may even hold second place in pOpu-
lation. influence and wealth Whatever
may or may nottcome, TO be the second
city In Maryland Is Frederick's ambi-
ton.
And as Frederick Grows it wiz grow
toward VAST fngtOn. It is true that
Baltimore viii always be closely asso-
ciated with the Frederick county city.
II win hardly be any less closely assO-
ciated ever than IL now is. This fact
is settled by the ties which bind all
Maryland towns TO their metropolis,
bu- it IS also a fact that Frederick wants
a closer relationship with Washington
FredericE's men OF afsairs explain this
on the ground that their city warts
competitive mark its for its products.
that Il wants the privilege Of buying
in either OF the two big cities Offering
the best bargains, that # wants the
advantage Of connections in two hnan-
ciaI centers for the promotion % its
own enterprises.
Washington Can Help.
IueSe are the reasons why FREDERICK
ana the rich country surrounding II viii
welcome any interest which washing
ton VIII take in their people. IN their
development and In their business prof.
ects. And II Washington wants 10 cuI-
uvate this city, there are many things
which IL can help Frederick bring
about
President Joseph d Baker. OF the
Cl1Zens' National Bank. former presi-
dent Of the Maryland Bankers Associa-
ton and former candidate for governor.
outlined Frederfck's immediate needs
when called upon by The Times cor
respondent today He IS one OF Fred
ericl-s big men and is OF the type thai
would forge ahead in any community,
large or small Mr.. Be ker said
II Washington wants 10 be better
acquainted with US let Washington helm
US extend our inter-urban TROLLEY ser
vice 70 the National Capital. We have
without outside assistance, connected
Frederick with Braddock Heights Md
cletoWns F1agerstOWn and Thurnont by
trolley. and are operating successfully
the Only system OF It's kind in she
state"
1t Is a fact, as Mr. Baker suxzerted.
that these western Maryland towns lave
more thar fifty miles OF weTI-equf pped
trolley lines IN Frederick and Washing
ton counties Only recently the Thur
The Washington times., 1910-08-11
Excursions Today.

Old Point Comfort and NorfoIk-Steam-
er leaves Seventh street wharf 6-s5
D m
Steamer Charles Manchester leaves
Seventh street wharf Z-30 and $40 % m
Chesapeake Beach-Trains leave Dis
tTist line, 2:20, go. 7:f5 and 9.45 D. m
Washington, Baltimore, and Annapolis
electric midsummer excursions 10
bav points, Ocean City, Rehobo+h
Beach, Pen-Mar, and Atlantic CITY.
Full information at city ticket Office.
1924 New York avenue
Colonial Beach-Steamer Queen Anne
$50 D m
The Washington times., 1910-08-11

Persons leaving the city Tor q
isnE CT short period during the
summer can have The Tines
mailed 20 them at the rate Of
thirty cents n MONTH OF seven
cents q week Addresses nay be
changed as often as desired. All
mail subscriptions must be paid
In advance
The Washington times., 1910-08-11

part; there all the honor lies and this
Is the key note to success. Do the
work which IS yours today with ali
the vim. energy, and ability which is
IN you and success viii come to you
as surely as a peach viii ripen in
he sun. To want advancement is both
natural and praiseworthy, but to
strive for il before you have thor
oughly mastered your present position
is vice and one all too common in
these strenuous hustIing days.
Don't Try for a job till you know
YOU can I'LL it. Don't depend on your
ability to blum it The chances are
that II you were advanced as rapidly
as you think you ought TO be. you
would soon regret it
las get rich quick schemes result
IN poverty. so get ahead quick
schemes result in demOtion rather
than promotion. The man who knows
his work IS sure to be in love with il,
The Washington times., 1910-08-11

The net total circulation o. The Times
daily during the month OF July was
4so44,5so. al copies left over and returned
bSlAs e4lIllln6 ted This number. when d.
Flceo o. =, the number OF days OF pubIica-
ion shows the net daily average for July
tC have been ze.I7s
The Washington times., 1910-08-11
Concerts Today
By the o. S. Marine Band, at the
Marine Barracks, at P N
WILLIAM H SANTEL8IANN,
aQ1ar

WILLIAM II sANTEL8GANN,
Leader
PROGRAM.
March. National FencibIes"
Overture, bohemian GirI'' Bale
Excerpts from The Runaway
Girl Observation-Disclosures CarysI
Idyl, a Musician A9tray in
the Forest. Hermann
(COrnet obIigato by Arthur S.
Witcomb.)
Waltz. The Dollar Princess"
Parody on Comm Thro- the
Rye" .----...-.......B eIIstodt
F'ackeltanz 'No. r. .Meyerbeer
The star Spangled Banner
By the Fifteenth Cavalry Band, at
Judiciary Park, at 1880 p. n
GEO. F. TYRRELL. Director
PROGRAM
Coronation March from The
Prophet -Meyerbeer
Overture, Crown Diamonds"
AubeT
Valse Oriental. Vision Of Sa-
lone" Jovce
Caprice, ~Oryntnia-' 1885, Rosney
Selection, THE Arcadians"
Talbot
Revere, apple Blossoms"
Roberts
Dance Of the Nile Aaidens --Losey
'Tannhauser March ----- Wagner
''The Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1910-08-11

A frozen egg killed a guinea pig IN
Philadelphia yesterday - which may
mean that these storage eggs are pretty
cold propositions.
The Washington times., 1910-08-11

II is still the open season for the fool
who rocks the boat.
The Washington times., 1910-08-11

Illinois has a regulation which allows
dealers 70 sell Zee cream II # has only
100000 germs in each Ceutfmeter. Al
ways did think that State vas a tight
wad-
The Washington times., 1910-08-11
HOLLANDS
NOW At BAR HARBOR
Minister and Nine. Loudon
Lake Louisburg Cottage
for Season.

The Netherlands Minister ana Nine
Loudon, who arrived in New York re-
Gently, after q brief visit TO Europe.
nave established the legation at the
Iloulsburg cottage at Bar Harbor for
the remainder OF the season H II.
van Weede, secretary OF the legation.
is also at Bar Harbor FOR the month
OF August
Mr. and Mrs Stuyvesant Fish who
have been at their place at Garrison
on-the-Hu6sOn all summer, are ex-
pected at Newport shortly for the
balance Of the season
Miss Flora Wilson, daughter Of the
Secretary OF Agriculture. who is at
Newport, viii sing a repertoire OF
songs sunday evening, August 81, at
FTeebOdy Park
Mrs John A. Logan and her daush-
the Virginia Hot Springs for several
weeks have gone from there 70 New
York They viii leave there shortly
Tor youngstown, Ohio
Frederick Huidekoper. who has been
the guest Of Rear Admiral and Mrs
Raymond Perry Rodgers, u. S n, ar
Newport, has gone to Bar Harbor.
=
Miss 3. NJ Lancaster has gone u
'fold Dale, Orange county, Va, ana
Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs Robert A Phillips an
nounce the engagement Of their dzugh-
ter. Mss Marguerite Phillips, 70 Roy
take place September p
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Guggenhefm have
LETT the city for Braddock Heights,
where they viii spend the remainder
OF the month
Miss HIIda Kolm, OF Charleston "
Va. is the guest Of Mrs Max Fischer,
Mr. and Mrs Harry Franc and
daughter and EIr. and Mr. / Cold
helm and SON. have left for Ocean view.
Va
M and Mrs Elliot Strauss. OF BALI
more are visiting Mrs Hannah Kauf-
man. OF the Lehigh apartments
Mr.. and MIS-. David Rothschilds Ief,
today for an automobile trip 20 Atlantic
Mrs. G. Il Calvert and Mss Calvert.
spending few weeks at the G1aslyn
Chatham Atlantic City.
Miss Garrison
Guest at Ingleside-
Miss Grace E Clarkson- Of 40 Q street
northwest is spending ten days with
her sUnts, Mrs PaCa Oberiin and Miss
Ella J. Garrison, at their sumner home,
Ingleside, Herndon, Va
d.. Arthur H K+mDaf has returned
TO his apartments at the Burlington. az
ter a few weeks spent IN the vicinity OF
Boston
Mss Ethel II. KidweU Is spending
her vacation at Harrisonburg Va
where she IS the guest Of the family OF
the postmaster, J p. Dutron.
M and Mrs. J. Frank Collins, OF the
Montgomery, are al Atlantic City for
the month Of August
Miss Van Barclay Young and Miss
julia. Coleman Young have gone to New =
York, from where they VIII sail on Sat
uTd2y On the Princess Irene for E1I-
rope
The Washington times., 1910-08-11

II seems that every man in Nicaragua
has been proposed as the next president
and been rejected by the State Depart
meat Why not try one Of the Ameri-
cans who are held as prisoners2
The Washington times., 1910-08-11
Mrs Miller
A.. II

Mrs Fred WOOdvfiIe Miller is spending
the month, OF August at the Raven
The charge d'affaires OF Chile. Al
0erto XOachaIn. has returned 10 Wash
inSton nom Beverly. Mass where he
accompanied the President Of Chile and
Nine AOntt on their visit to the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft at the sumner
White House MI 1oacham viii prob
ably be IN Washington for the remain.
der Of the summer
The Postmaster General. Frank H
Hitchcock, has gone 10 Beverly and New
York for a few weeks He viii return
TO Washington for a. day OF two EefoTe
leaving next week for a Western tTsp.
Count Won BernStOrI. the zmbassz-
dor OF Germany, who IS spsnding the
summer in his own country viii sail
for New York October 19. accompanied
by Countess Won BeTnStoTn- and their
daughter Countess Luise Alexandra
Won BernstOrf
Count Won BerustOrf was recently re-
ceived in audience by Emperor Wilhelm
at W-ilheImshOehe
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O'DonueIf are
spending a few weeks at Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson
At Virginia Hot Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Robinson are at
the Virginia Hot Springs for the sea
son
Miss Esther Woods and Miss Betty
Woods have gone TO Richond, where
they are the guests Of Mrs A J. Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ssbreu are
spending the summer at Front Royal.
The American minister 10 Denmark
and Mrs Maurice Francis Egan were
hosts at dinner recently In honor Of
Mrs Henry Taft, sister-fn-IaW OF the
President, and Mrs. Gillette who are
spending the summer travelling abroad
The Spanish minister and Nine Piano
nave closed the legation on New Hamp-
shire avenue and are at Colebrook, y.
h, for short visit
Brig. Gen. Tasker H Bliss, Z s. A,
has left Washington for San Francisco,
where he viii assume command Of the
department Of California relieving
Major Gen T H Barry. who viii be-
come superintendent Of West Point.
Newton Quick has gone 70 NarTagan-
sett Pier. for the season
Mr. and Mrs. s. Erlanger, Of Bait
more, announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Selma, to A R KatEs
Of New York city.
Miss Pauline KTonheim and Miss
Augusta Hantetn VIII ieaNe SdLuT12y
for Brsddock Heights, Nd
Miss /. Kinds. OF cambridge. Ca,
IS the guest OF relatives in the city
Miss Miriam Franc viii leave
CooIbaugh, Pa, shortly 70 Join her
parents at Ocean View
Mr. and Mrs Wallace Luchs VIII
return shortly fgOm Braddock
Heights. Nd, where they have been
for two weeks
Simon freshman and son have LEFT
the city for a water trip to New York
and Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Steinem viii leave
this week for Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1910-08-11

At least two distinguished foreigners
must have gained a peculiar notion OF
the prevalence Of crime in this country
this week The Due de MOn1pensier.
out 10 see New York By night. saw
man shot dead at his feet, and Presf-
dent MOntt Of Chile witnessed the shoot
ing OF Mayor Gaynor- They probably
wonder what the Wild West IS ike.
The Washington times., 1910-08-11

Amusements.
Col lmbia- Soldiers Of Fortune
AGA Jerny-''Three Weeks"
ArCade-Roof Garden
CosmOs-Moving pictures and vaudeville
Casino-MOtiOn pictures and vaudeville
IA jestsc-NaudeTiile
Masonic INSTRUMENTATION pTctures
Georgetown Open Air Theater-Motiou
pictu-.s and vaudeville, rs and 9-I5
D. m
Glen E-ro-Dancing and motion pic
tIIrez
Luna Park-Afusic and vaudeville
Chevy Chase Lake-SeCtiOn Of Marine
Rand.
Arcade-AIusic and motion pictures on
roof garden.
The Washington times., 1910-08-11

The man who thinks he car do bust,
ness in this day and time without a
steady line Of advertising has but
tons on his brain-get the hookI The
button hook
The Washington times., 1910-08-11

Total Tor the month - 1q7 40
sunday average for the month. 50 $50
me net total circulation OF The Times
tSundays) during the month Of Tr-7y y-ss
LILO al copies left over and returned h-
6eeIlls Being eliminated This number. when
o-Elaed 6y 3. the number OF Sundays during
: uly. shows the net Sunday average for July
70 have been Sz.5l2
IN each issue OF The Times the circulation
4Glfes foC the previous day are plainly
printed AT the head Of the first PAGE at the
LETT OF the date line.
The Washington times., 1910-08-11

Senator AIdrich, Il Is sad. VIII answer
the Bristow charges about rubber and
cotton The Senate leaders -nswer
should be interesting. At least, he's
had ample time 10 prepare It since the
charges were first made, months ago
The Washington times., 1910-08-11

Inc number o. complete and perfect copies
= Ihe Washington Times printed Sundays
EuT-ns the month Of July was as follows
July s--------- 5S.507JuIy Cz---------- = 81
---y - SISSY ly Si---------- 47170
July L. Ssga5
The Washington times., 1910-08-11

It was in q beautifully decorated
Washington shop window the other
day that there hung a sofled box top.
torn irregularly around the edges
and painted with a mar king pot,
white Boy Wanted"
It really looked as II a man were
wanted instead man who would
spend a quarter TO keep from max
ing that window an eye sore to the
passer-by- Signs OF that character are
relics of the antiphlogistine ageI
Wonder how much truth there was
in the sign a Loudon county farmer
put on his front gate? It read: Sum
mer boarders taken In"
A man who can shake worry of Of
his shoulders can do an unlimited
amount OF work without hurting him
self. In business life It is not the
muscles which give way under TIA
strain. but the nerves, and the man
who would have sound nerves must
depend on the state Of his mind
rather than the state of his body.
The crack athlete Of the colleges has
no advantage of the indoor bred n.a7
lin fact, he is often the first TO break
under the strain
1t is the man who will do his work
TO the best Of his Utility and then lock
IL up IN his store OF Office when Fa
goes home that lasts.
It doesn't pay to take your business
worries home with you.
The Washington times., 1910-08-11
Whst'S on the Program IN
Washington
Tonight.

Tonight
Outing " Prince William Lodge I O.
O. F Of Manassas. Va, at Marshall
Han.
The Washington times., 1910-08-11

Mr. and Mrs. J J. O'DouueII are
spending a few weeks at Atlantic City
The Washington times., 1910-08-11
July CIRCULATION.

number OF complete and perfect copies
Washington Times printed daily dur
= -n-En ~ T--- US a. ralInrrs-
The Washington times., 1910-08-11

Mrs John A. Logan and her dauzh-
ter, Mrs Tucker. who have been at
the Virginia Hot Springs for several
ks have gone from there 70 New
! Ork- They viii leave there shortly
for Youngstown, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1910-08-11

Mr. and Mrs Robert A Phillips an
nounce the engagement OF their dzuEh-
ter, Mss Marguerite Phillips, 70 Roy
Lyman NeWhOUse-- The wedding viii
take place September p
The Washington times., 1910-08-11

Mr. and Mrs Harry Franc and
daughter and EIr. and Mr. / Cold
helm and SON have left for Ocean view
The Washington times., 1910-08-11

The Postmaster General. Frank H
Hitchcock. has gone 10 Beverly and New
York for q few weeks He viii return
10 Washington for a day OF two t.fore
leaving next week for a Western TIP.