davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-06-04
The ouotsr.

"You never quote poetry In your
speechesT
mo-" replied Senator Sorghum:
quoting poetry Is too often like send
ing an anonymous letter. A man re-
sorts to It when he wants to say some
thing and shift the responsibility Of
authorship"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-06-04

A mustard plaster can always b
depended upon to do something smart
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-06-04

n You Have commom Sore Eyes,
PETTiTS EYE sALvE, DC. All drus.
gists or Howard Bros, Buffalo. N. Y.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-06-04

Mrs.. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup.
FOR children tsethinK softens the gums reduces
rsmnation aiays palm. wind oolie. Ne bottle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-06-04

Lewis Single Binder straight 90 cigar
u made to satisfy the smoker.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-06-04
Too Much Of q Taroes.

Brown-How did you feel. Jones,
when the burglar had you covered
with his revolver-pretty small. chr
Jones-Small! Great Scott. no! I
felt as big as the side OF house.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-06-04

The man who plants ladder never
knows what will come up.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-06-04

It takes an oculist to make some
people open their eyes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-06-04

Farmers and washladies get their
living from the soil.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-06-04

Lewis Single Binder cigar. Original
Tin Foil Smoker Package, 80 straight
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-06-04

A trickster is merely q person who
gets the better Of US.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-06-04

PERRY DAVIS PAINKILLER
For n sudden chill or cold Qnstead of whiskey) uso
Pankiler. For collie, diarrhea and summer complaint
this medicine never falls 26c, 66c and 100 bottloA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-06-04


ance with him and had had the salts
faction of impressing upon his vanity
the facts of my sisters very happy
marriage, he confided in me. too. sure
of my safety. even as the others.
He told me, and for the life Of me I
could not help believing in his SINGER
ity as he told It, that at last he was
really in love. with the most innocent.
sweet-hearted little girl In Massachu-
sets. And her name was Felicia. !
listened with Joy that was deep and
far-reaching; but somewhere I felt
vaguely sick. too. And then did the
only thing there seemed for me to do;
made complete Job of It. I told
Rolfe Carson first Just what thought
Of his methods and then I told him all
that I knew Of the guileless Felicia.
I knew all the time, Of course. that
neither of them would ever speak to
me again, for It was inevitable that
they should meet and compare notes.
But I didn't care. I was tired Of be-
ing a go-between, and. anyway, I was
too fond Of them both to care to see
them made unhappy for life, when by
such a small and really pleasurable
effort / could prevent It.
And so told him how even then
| the guileless and sweethearted Felicia
was trailing Wendell Hall and there
by making the little Worthington
girl old before her time. told him Of
MI her previous nirtations. emitting
nothing that thought might interest
him. And when finally paused ID
think Of more he said through his
ltsskA. -Ars yss tAroushf" and b =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19

nude in and suggestive
going to censor paintings however as
they contemplate moving the
statue Of from Lafayette square"
him down. they viii repair him before they put him
UP any place Andrew.
why, repair" said ImOgene,
Aren't he off" inquired Andrew
it" replied mogene Indignantly
They adapted the
putting him there He the first
President certainly
hope they the de Milo
tune that % Of the Capitol"
the cebox winter" in
ouired could
whether peeled application
pedestal front Of the House. with ball in his
hand"
Dear there are people with you
wondered why
~ Won need not cast too many reflections on nv art education
Andrew
ong 70 Know that 81 Paul Lawrence Dunbar ever evnac+s 70
McAee with around Kid bered the 9th
a sculptor. H a pOet!"
We'll that's another form to get his songs in
paper getting proaon
baseball men," Andrew
Its just of
atrocities than in the world"
oh Of
resting Dorsey Franz
the Corcoan
and filed
believe however the
hobbe in
might
buying another picture Of an Indian with six like the which
now hangs in Sta.uary Hall"
this hall be he
collection n the n
poor culp-
were all politicians There are going to be good Democrats in the
there
elderly gentleman with chin Whskers and big black with
red and gold life around its middle sticking northeast
corner of the mouth"
you they don't put
tatue of a rnan hered hess lad!
"WeI?" said Andrew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19

refuse to be loyal to the aged PresI-
dent, its old commander. But TIE
shooting down of troops and police
by the people is significant as pointing
to bitter state of feeling What VIII
happen when the strong hand IF Diaz
is removed and when some one of the
lieutenants of Diaz, less strong than
he, succeeds to the Presidency While
Diaz has always shown himself a
friend to the Americans, or is credited
with doing 50, what assurance is there
that his successor viii do likewise?
Something over three-quarters Of a
billion IN American capital is invested
in Mexico and the amount is growing.
The feeling is evident in many quar-
ters in this country that some day we
are going to have to extend our bound
aries beyond the Rio Grande, that We
are going to be forced to do so by the
pressure of events, whether we want
to or not 1t. is certain this country
VIII not sit quietly by and see turmoil
in Mexico, see huge properties Of
Americans in the republic to the south
ruined Moreover, Americans have
small liking for the repressive tyranny
is alleged TO be so much suffering.
The honeyed expressions of officials of
both countries as to good feeling be-
tween Mexico and the United States
are well enough in their way, but they
have too little basis of fact TO make
the outlook altogether TeassUTing-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
TROUBLES THREATEN CRAVE
EVENTS.

It Is not difficult to perceive, in the
troubles in Mexico recently, the fore
runners of events Of the utmost gravity
both to the Mexican republic and TO
the United States. The Iynching of a
Mexican on the Texas border, the anti
American riots and manifestation OF
American feeling that followed,
and, now, the rioting at PuebIa, are
occurrences that can be looked on by
Americans only as most serious
That the Tioting at Puebla Is dis
tiRetly a movement against the Mex
lean government Is clear. It IS said
10 be an anti-Diaz outbreak.
Presumably, this movement Is not
strong enough TO result in shaking the
foundations Of the Diaz government.
1t is not likely that the army viii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
Supreme Court Justice and
Wife to Be Enter
tanned at Dinner.

Judge Charles B. Howry and Mrs
HoEry viii en-ertaiiI a party at dinner
on Saturday, November IS, in honor Of
Mr. Justice and Mrs. LUrton-
Miss Mary HowIy, daughter OF Judge
Howry, who is a pupil at Mary Bald
Win Seminary. at Stanton. Va, viii
not return to Washington for the
Thanksgiving h0litsss,
Commander Edward F. Qualtrouzh,
Z s y, and Mrs QualtrOugh. who
spent the summer at Nara ganSett,
Newport, and in the Catstills. have
ed their residence. at Dos Hillyer place
The newIy-appointed State Engineer
OF New York and Mrs Bensel and Mrs.
SchWeim, OF san Francisco. who V sre
the guests Of Commander and Mrs
QualtroUgh for a few days, have re-
turned TO Sheir homes.
-
Mrs. Julian Ripley. Of New Yo-k. is
spending some time IN Washington, the
guest Of her brother-in-Iaw and sister.
Mr. and Mrs Granville FOrtescue-
=
Mr. and Mrs Oden Seymour Smith
have issued cards for Wednesday, No
vember 30, from 5 10 O'Clock. when
they VIII present their daughter, Miss
Ida NOrment Smith, at their residence.
1881 Sixteenth street
MIS- Smith and Miss Smith VII be at
Tome Wednesdays in January.
The marriage OF Miss Maize L O7Rren
ana John II Wells, took place this az
ternoon at o clock. at the home OF the
Rev G z Fultz, pastor Of the Mem
Oria9 Unitei Brethren Church, Officfated
IN the presence Of a snail party Of rela-
tfves and friends
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19

sistent and intelligent work in the
House for liberalization of the rules
and for other progressive policies, Rep
resentative Hubbard has a formidable
boom for the Senate to succeed Senator
Deliver. It has been initiated by his
friends and admirers in his own Con-
gressiOnal district, rather than by him
self
In Kansas, it looks much now as if
that tireless insurgent of the red hair
and relentless energy. Victor Murdoch,
would succeed Senator Curtis. He has
powerful support and is without much
question the most popular man in his
State.
It seems to be worth while for
gentlemen IN Congress to try to keep
abreast of the times. Politicians who
are considering politics solely with ref
erence to the question Of their own
advancement, and who have been stick
ing to the old organization in Con
gress for fear they might be punished
by losing out in getting a committee
place OF a piece of patronage, ought
to be convinced that the public as a
rule can be trusted TO reward the men
who serve II faithfully.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
SENATOR LA TOILETTE ON
THE RECENT ELECTIONS.

Even Senator La FoIlette's enemies
seldom refuse to pay him the tribute
Of attention when he speaks In the
latest issue of La FoIlette's Magazine,
he has given his verdict on what the
recent elections mean He holds the
results were in no sense an expression
Of confidence IN the Democratic party.
Senator La Toilette thus expresses 1t:
Il was not a Democratic victory IN
the States where the Democracy won
II was a Republican defeat It con
demns the Taft Administration-Ba
Iinger, Wickersham, Hitchcock, and
their like Il IS a reputation Of AID
rtchism in the Senate and CannOnism II
the House
Senator La Toilette goes on to say
that the elections serve notice that
laws shall be enacted and government
administered in the public interest or
the men and the party responsible viii
be driven out Of power. He emphasizes
the fact that had the Democrats
party been judged by the people on its
record alone it would have been as
badly beaten as It was IN 1908 Also,
he is careful to point out that where
insurgency was strong, where there
was real progressive leadership, loyal
and unfaltering, 1t won loyal and IN
faitering support"
What the American people did do
November s, in Senator La Follette's
opinion, was to express approval Of
progress and disapproval Of reaction
and compromise. And, however much
his verdict may be distasteful to the
Democratic leaders who are pleased to
think that the country has approved
the Democratic party, there Is no
doubt he Is striking squarely at the
facts, that he is hitting the nail on the
head.
The Democratic party comes into
control Of the House of Representa-
tives. not with the full confidence OF
the American people, but in the hope
OF a majority of those who voted cleo
ton day that it viii prove worthy Of
confidence 1t is distinctly on trial.
If it proves wanting 1t viii not take
long for the public to throw it over
board Democratic leaders who are
trimming their sails to expediency and
are not intent on a program OF real
advancement and progress viii do well
to think this over and get their bear
ipgs accurately
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
ON ALL VEHICLES ARE
NECESSARY.

Considered in its broadest sense-as
a regulation for the good Of the great
est number-the order OF the Commits
siOners, requiring ali vehicles to dis
play lights at night, can hardly be
interpreted as anything but the Wis
est common sense.
The arrival Of the automobile, To-
gether with the natural increase IN
traffic that follows Jhc growth of a
city, produces new traffic conditions
Old methods Of regulation must neces-
sarily give place to new The neces-
sity for lights on automobiles Is uni
versaIIy recognized With the auto
mobile thus equipped, 1t becomes i'm
perative that all other vehicles be
similarly equipped
The operator OF an automobile IS en-
titled to the protection which lights on
all vehicles guarantee him. The Oper-
atoTs of other vehicles, however, viii
enjoy the greater measure of protec-
ton when their own conveyances carry
lights The advantage TO them Is
greater than to the autOmobiIists.
Another phase of the case which
makes the new light order just IS that
concerning the tax upon owners of We
hieles for the Use of the public streets.
At present the automobile owner pays
a high rate, compared to the owner OF
a horse-drawn vehicle, while the wear
and tear on PaTements from automo-
biIes is relatively slight.
The interests Of the general public
are also to be considered Pedestrians
are in less danger of being run down
by a vehicle drawn by a horse than
BY an automobile, but the danger to
which they are subjected is sufficient
to demand that horse-drawn convey
ances be equipped with lights
in the enforcement of most laws In
convenience and even hardship may be
imposed on a few people, but when the
law is for the good Of the great ma
jority, this cannot be held to be an
effective argument against It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
81 AM STILL YOUNG"
SAYS WOMAN OF 81

STANFORD. Conn, Nov 19-'If tire
doctor who wanted to chlOrOfOrm as
cid folks could see me now, I guess he'd
have to admit there were exceptions u
his rule
Mrs Catherine F. Caldwell, OF %
Franklin street. said that as she sat
at the head Of a dining table around
which were gathered her descendants.
celebrating the ninety-second anniver-
sarv Of her birth At her right hand
sat her eldest son. q youth Of sixty
nine wears. and on her left was the
eldest grandson, a mere lad OF Fifty
two. Eight children twenty grand
children. seventeen great-graudChfIdren
and five great-great-grsndch dren were
there Ninety-two candles famed over
two birthday cakes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
ELEVATNG THE INSURGENTS
TO THE SENATE.

One of the interesting phases Of the
progressive movement which has seized
hold on the people Of the United States
Is the effect Of it upon the Senate A
noticeable disposition prevails to ele-
vate to the higher body the men who
have been most instrumental in break
ing down the reign Of Cannonism in
the Housc
Attention to this is directed by the
fact that the friends of Representative
Norris OF Nebraska have started out
to make him Senator two years hence
to succeed Senator Norris Brown.
Judge Norris has been one of the fore
most of the House insurgents and is
the man who forced the House to take
up and consider the question Of a
change in the composition Of the Rules
Committee.
Already, Representative Miles Poin-
dexter, Of Washington another promi-
nent House insurgent, is as good as
assured of being sent to the Senate
from his State. Representative Gron-
ma OF North Dakota Is about to be
elevated to a Senate seat He is an
other pronounced insUrgent.
Out in Iowa, as q result Of his con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
THIEF'S THREAT.
SETS HIM FREE

ROANOKE. Va, Nov. 1s.-''You've got
me. but you had better let me out
have a bottle OF nitTOglycerin here: III
blow Up the building before I VIII sub
NIT 70 capture"
Thus effectively spoke q craftsman
to two employees Of the West End Fur
mace Company, who came upon him as
he was preparing 10 wreck the vault or
the company The craftsman Is today
at large and the clerks and the build
ing are safe
The pay rolls Of the company had
been made up two days ago, and the
burglar evidently thought the money
was still in the safe when ne attempted
& midnight raid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
PASTOR RETURNS;
ASKS FORGIVENESS

SUTTON, Mass. Nov I9--The Rev.
oscar Frank Stetson. pastor Of the
Congregational Church. who has been
absent from his pulpit for three
weeks. following alleged disclosures
Of relations betweN1 himself and Miss
Anna F Whippie. the young church
organfst from Schenectady, y Y, re-
sumed charge OF the regular prayer
meeting last night
Almost as dramatic as his plea for
forgiveness last sunday was the Rev
Mr. Stetson's address He spoke on
the Forgiveness OF Sins No action
has been taken on the Rev Mr. Stet-
sons resignation, and IL is believed
that none Will be taken
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
House viii Be Adorned
With Pale Pink and
White Carnations.

Ms John Hayes Hammond will be-
gin the seasons cries Of debutante
presentations with brilliant reception
this afternoon from TO 6 O'Clock. ask
ing her guests TO meet her niece, Miss
May Hammond. and her cousin, Miss
Eliza Morgan McMullin. Of Oakland,
Cal. who are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Hammond st their residence IN Rhode
Island avenue.
Miss Hammond viii spend the winter
In Washington and Miss McMuIlin viii
be here for several weeks.
The house viii be tastefully adorned
with pale pink and white carnations.
palms, ferns. and autumn leaves, and a
string orchestra viii play throughout
the reception
Receiving with Mrs. Hammond and
the two debutantes win be another
niece of MI HammOnd's. Miss Mary
HoyIe-
Miss Hammond. sister Of Mr.. Ham
mOnds will preside at the daintily ap-
pointed tea table in the dining room,
assisted by Mrs. Robert Chew and Miss
katherine Jennings Mss Adelaide
Heath and Miss Jean Hinsdale viii
serve pench- O5ners assisting Wiz be
Miss Frances NOyes, Miss Dorothy
Gardner Williams and Miss Gladys
HinCkiey-
Mrs Hammond VIII receive her guests
wearing a handsome gown o. black
satin trimmed IN old church laye with
diamond and ruby ornaments. Miss
Hammond viii wear rose-colored chif-
fon. and Miss May Hammond, the
debutante, viii wear pale blue chiffon
with black sash and trimmed N white
bead paSsementerie and lace Mss Nc
Mullins gown will be Of white lace over
CoTn-COlOred satin. with touches Of pink
trimming. Miss Mary HoyIe win be in
pale green satins veiled IN green Chff-
fOn and white lace
Mr. and Mrs Hammond viii go 70
New York next week and sail from
there on Thursday for an absence Of
FIVE weeks IN Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
TEACHER MARRIES
CHAUFFEUR IN AUTO

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. Is.-EUa VII
hanson, a school teacher. and Ervie
Rudd, a chauffeur were married by the
Rev. J. A LAWS while they were speed
inS III an automobile along Riverside
boulevard
The principals and their parents deny
Il was an elODemeut. The prea ched
stood on the steps Of the car and the
groom Guided The machine with his Iefc
hand while he and the bride Joined their
right hands. Two golf instructors %
the Riverside Club, were secured BY the
minister as Witnesses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
CHURCH BAZAAR
CLEARS MORTGAGE

Rev Father Ignatius Fealy, pastor
Of St Jhn's Church, has announced
that at he close cf the bazaar. which
has been in progress IN the church hall
for the past two weeks, he viii be able
TO nay or the $500 mortgage which
has been hanging over the church Tor
years The bazaar VIII close tonight
with appropriate ceremonies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
GREEK LETTER FRATS
CALLED UNDESIRABLE

That college f-aternities are desir-
able" was the subject Of a debate
given by the Catholic University De
batting Society last night. J. Phillips
OF New York. and H. Andrew. OF the
District. representing the negative. were
declared the viCtoTs by the judges, DTS.
Lennox. Melody, and Spensley.
The affirmative was represented BY
Charles G Tansin, Of the District, and
Joseph BOiIlin. Of Tennessee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
What S on the Program IN
Washington Today

Returns from Yale-Harvard game BY
special wire, University Club, 2-30 p. m
Entertainment by the Mississippi So
ciety, Pythian Temple, 1O12 Ninth
street northwest. 8 p N
Miss Beatrice He-fnrd moDOlogues,
Lecture by Fred 3. Au5ert on his at
tempt to cross tlE Atlantic Ocean
with Walter Wellman in an airshfp
University Club, $50 D. N. (Members
Only-(
Gospel meeting, Grace Baptist Church,
Ninth and d streets sou beast, D. m
Meeting Of the Mississippi Society at
Pythian Hall, 1912 Ninth street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
HAWLEY BALLOON
NOT WORLD BEATER

NEW YORK, Nov. 19--The official re-
port Of the international balloon race,
which was won ~ the America II.
Diloted by Allan r Hawley. shows that
the vessel Travelled LII Is miles only,
and thus failed to break the world 5
record established ten years ago by
count de Naulx when he few !, 1913 miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
Amusements.

Nationai-''Three Twins 2:I5 and Bis
p m
Beiasco-''The Passing OF the Third
Floor Back" 2-15 and $50 D. m
Columbia Nv Man. 2-15 and SIS n m
Chase s-Polite vaudeville. 2:15 and Sis
L D
CasinO-COntinuou vaudeville.
Cosmos-Continuous vaudeville, BEGIN
ming 1 p m
Academy-"The White Captive" 2.15
and SIS p. m.
Gayety-' Marathon Girls" 2:15 and SIS
.. m
Lyceum-"The Jolly Girls" 2:15 and SIS
z m
Arcade-skating and dancing, afternoon
and evening
Observation-Disclosures and motion pic
lures. ?. N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
Miss Poole To Make
Her Debut December q.

Miss Katherine Riggs Poole, daCgh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs J. Sprigg Poole,
VIII make her debut at q tea on De-
cember I3. al her parents residence, at
$50 r street.
Miss PooIe,~ho has been spending
several days in Baltimore, win return
TO Wa hirgtou Monday
The Naval Attache OF the French En-
hassv and NiscounteSs d Any returned
20 Their apartment in the Highlands
last evening from New York, where
they spent the last few days.
Miss Ruth Parker. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Myron NJ Parker, who viii
make her debut the latter part OF De
cenber. viii entertain at tea tomor-
row afternoon in compliment TO tie
members Of the alumni of Mrs. SOmer 5
school. who are having a reunion in
Washington
Miss Parker has as her guests, Miss
Marie Reed, Of New York. Miss Down
Ing. OF Michigan, and Miss Hines. OF
Kansas City. mem beTS OF the alumni,
who arrived in Washington yesterday
ION Monday night Miss Parker VIII
entertain at a theater party at the Be
IaScO in their honor.
Mrs EIdrfdge L. Jordan Is spending
the weekend IN Baltimore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
Cavalry Du1
To Be Gala Affair.


The special cavalry and artillery drill
in aid Of the Army Relief Society, Fri
day afternoon December . at 2.sO
O'Clock, AT Fort NIyer. promises TO be
a gala affair Tea viii be served after
the drill at the post exchange, Mrs Car
rard, wife OF Col. Joseph Garrard, [. s.
A. commanding officer Of the post. and
Mrs Burr, wife OF Col Edward Burr.
l. 5. A, presiding
Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen Taft who
are spending a few days IN New York
attended the opera last evening. OCCuDv-
ing box with Mr. and Mrs. Henry w
TAFT, for the performance OF Die
Walkue-e-"
Maj Gen and Mrs Frederick Dent
Grant, L : A will give a small re
CeptiOn this afternoon al Governors
island. y Y, in honor Of their daugh-
ter. Princess CantaCuZene. and Their
son and aUghter-in-Iaw- Lieut. and
Mrs. L. : Grant Sd, L 5 - who are
visiting chem
Mrs. ". B. Hunt. Of Denver, Col. IS
visiting her mother, Mrs Green, for
merry Of CulDeper, Va. at 1887 /
street
Miss Julia GOIdsbOrough. who has
been visiting Mrs Lowry Giuet or
New York has returned 10 Washing
ton.