davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-20

Cine nit Mntosranim perfebene
pbDtpgrdpbie bon Dr. gDpt bat auf
elmer Muttion atpei Gents gebradt.
Gntf9ieben 3u ipenis aud ipenn I,
ben NorbppI niht geieben bat. gs gibt
nibt Diele Menfben, bic es fertig brin.
gen, Die sanae Welt gum Barren 5n
balten.
gs gibt 9rGunte, aus benen man
ME erpaden ober IN bic man ME Der.
iinfen fOllte.
Man1er fdilt einen aaoern Ron0z
biant, neil Is i'm drgert, baB er ieIs
ber tsin iO gutter y iDis isnsr. i
Dab bu nibts bdltit bon beinem
Mnhbnr, brouhit oul Tim niAt All Ia
gen. Das ipeiB er obnebin. Was Il
min, bag II, oaB BY ibn oariiber tdns
ideii.
Mer iih einen fiibIen GommerIib
fGuflih ertperben nil, iei ait bie
9nt{aHe aufmertiorn gelndht. odR
MuBIanb bic ilDrbliHe 6GIfte SET ssyl,s {
ieA @aMaIin pertaufen min.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-20

Dtiner Rrdft miBtruusu, hsibt: o;y.
bic GliigeI psrfenstn,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-20

EalgIihte bas Hinnen beriel<
ben 3i berbiiten. Man tauhe bic 9alg@
li1ter in MlaftirzMuflDfung unb lai1e
fie etipas trodneIt. Die Qihter iperz
ben buburd auh Diel feiter unb fiib<
len iiA ipadsartig an.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-20

1errniotten 5u reinigen.
Bepor man an bie Neinisung sebt,
{telle man feit, ob Gdrbung nnb
sttDaige Declaration ber 9errafptten
eingtbrdnnt, pber pb Jdrbung ober
Madlerei nit DeIfdrbe Obsr MGuarelz
farbe berstffsIlt 1T. gebtannts Serz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-20

I 2adIeberDprbem Bre1en
5u benabren. Man puBt bas
2adIeber NIT Mil1 ab. ldBt es trods
men, beitreibt es nit nngefaf3ener
Butter ,inb reibt es nit einem 5las
nelitiid1en blanf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-20
gauS. uIl0 GaIlOWlrt6Ci6atl.

Benubte 8s ftde. bic man
nidt fOfOrt nud BEN Glen ali pnbsn
.gebefft. lniiifen fpesigftens NIT pa
pier obgerisben iperben befonDers
|ipenn iharfe @psiIea bdlnit beriihrt
sfinb. Die GIede. bie burh itunbenlanS
ges 9erunliegen an ben Beiteden entz
ffeben. Iaffen iidb. pislfdh fdtDer ents
fernen unb peruriahen unn0tbige Mrz
belt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-20

MeiBen 5lanell naf6en
Nnf aiDei 5beile Sooa eiebt man ei.
men She'll 5almiafgeift unD bereitei
bdbon cine marine 2auge. Seife If
bann nidt mehr nOtbis.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-20

MarmDrgegentdnbe, nell
9e bnntel iperben, 5inb NIT mdBig
berDiinntern Sdlmiafgeiit unter gln@
fDenbnng elmer fleinen 8iirite gu reie
rligen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
PRESS CLUB WILL
GIVE GRAND BALL

The Seattle Press club will give
lia fret ball IN Droamland pavilion
on the night Of February !. aud
plans are being made 90 make the
occasion memorable Ia the social
annals OF Seattle Gov HAY. Mayor
Miller and city aud state officials
galore will be present. together
with whatever otherwise notable
persons are within travelling dis.
lance.
The occasion IL celebration ~
the opening Of permanent club IN
the Eitsl building, an end for which
the newRgatherers OF Seattle have
been working for over year. and
the success 0f their efforts II con.
Hiderod 10 be deserving of the best
possible time that can be squeezed
Into 10000 square feet OF dancing
surface
The affair will begin early IN the
evening and continue until early ia
the morning Il being necessary 20
giyo the night workers an oppor
iunity 10 get out their paper In
addition 10 the dancing there viii
be theatrical alglta and vaudeville
stunts There will be- something
doing all the time 81 DrcamlAnd on
the night Of February l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
BAZAAR WILL
OPEN TONIGHT

with clash II brass. the merry
{ laughter ~ scores Of pretty girls
and the incossant Hear SCI Hear
yet" 81 The Country Store Bark
ers." tho Catholic carnival bazaar
FOR the benefit az the Edwin Hrlr-
coo Orphan Boys Home Will open
this evening az . o'clock az the mann
moth skating rink Fourth nv ana
Seneca a.
The evenings entertainment VIII
begin win "a scries 81 patriotic ren-
ditions by the Wagner band Then
Mayor John - Miller viii formally
open the carnival with ~ address
Bishop O'Doa viii make n brief sd
dreeH explaining the object OF The
carnival. after which Mrs Hander.
son VIII present Japanese Play
BET" and addresses viii follow by
william Hickman Moore. ARCH
bishop christy. Of Portland, and exc
Gov John ~ McGraW
The decorations at The rink are
exquisite Tho coiofa used in the
decorations Of the various booths
blend well. aud the sireamerH
stretching from one end 81 the rink
to shs other complete the color
scheme. A flrst-eiass lunch parlor
has been erected a. one corner ~
The rink. and patrons wili BE- served
from n a m. until closing time az
night Tho carnival wIl continue
Tor 10 dRYf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
FELLOW-THAT is
WHAT A WOMAN
CALLED SENATOR

WASHINGTON. u G.. Jan g.
When be opened his mail this morn.
ina Senator Julius Caesar Burrows.
of Michigan. 7S years old expert.
enced she sharpast shock senatorial
dignity can receive. when Be found
himself alluded 20 a. a feilow in
a request that the sacred upper
chamber be turned over 10 suffra
Fette convention The letter was
from Mrs Harriet Taylor Upton
ohi0s treasurer 81 The National
American Nomans Suffrage asso
citation This is heF letter
IL the senate chamber ever used
for anything besides regular sena.
torial work. In April a million
women. more or less are coming
e. Washington with a petition on
which are a million names We are
going % have our usual hearing
We would De very much 90 have
tie senate chamber Can wo have
IT. II YOU are not the fellow 20
ask gh0 iH7 n We cannot have the
seDate chamber. DO you think the
senate would allow us to hold our
neetlne on the east porehg II viii
b. warm, and we can stand ont
doors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
CABLE FIGHT IS
UP I'D COUNCIL
HoBSoN, LOOK TO YOUR LAURELs;
PAULHAN is AN AMBITIOUS MAN

when he appeared AZ the acrodromo
today Dozens Of women INDUCED
"a a verltahle bargain counter rush
to touch his hands or his clothes
while one emerging from the crush
trinmphantiy declared that abe
had kissed him A motberly ap
pearlag woman. lostlcd about by
the mob. yainly tried To pin red
toy balloon 10 the aviator'u lapel
EAcaping from his bosioecra,
PaulhRn laughed aud shrugged his
shoulders Ia hia native tongue he
remarked.
After this reception by San
Francisco'a beautiful women. who
could fail to soar ia the cloudaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
CHINOOK BLOWS
OVER AND FLOOD
DANGER PASSES

"rhe chinook has blown over
That vas the welcome announce.
mont made BY q y Salisbury.
local forecasteF for the United
States weather bureau. this morn.
ina. when QueFied concerning the
possibility Of "a recurrence ~ the
early winter floods
Yesterday the temperature ad.
vanced no degraes. causing the
snow on the mountains 20 melt
The snow water together with the
heavy rain. caused toe rivers "a
rise several feet Toward night
the Mind shifted from south 60
southwest and this morning u
took another shift 10 the north
Then toe mercury dropped 60 tie
former mark. the storm center
changed. the SNOW began TO freeze.
and IA, possibility OF floods passed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
A GREAT SUFFERER
BROUGHT RELIEF

bend bis body at all. let alone walk.
lng without the sevefeat ~ pains.
both night and day and when the
patient has found a relief and
remedy. q "a the most natural thing
in the world thai be Is strong In the
praise 81 the remedy that brought
these great results This was the
experience of ~ y jackson. Of 1925
Eighfh Az. Who found no relief for
this severe attack of Rheumatism
uHiii be had taken the Rake oven
+ Treatments Of the great rheumatic
specialists. l.ouehney A f.nughmey
suite 410 go Peoples Rank build
ina. corner ~ Second as and Pike
It Tbey DO not charge for con
snltAiion or advice and if sou are
sufferer from rheumatism take
yoef case Ia them and they will tell
sou exactly what iheY can do Tor
you. Their hours are 5 a. m 10 6
. M SUNDAY from 3 10 Il Tor those
Who are unable Ca come during the
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
TWO DROWNED IN
VANCOUVER FLOOD


VANCOUVER " e., Jan et.-fhe
awirling waters of tho Capilnnp river
have claimed their first toll Tor lata
Early today two ~ the city water
works employees Foreman GeofEe
Hamilton and George Simpson ty-
hortr hearing that ,hf RISING stream
WAS ikels &C. carry away the house
at the old dam in which they had
lee their tools over the week end
attempted to svt ghelF touls out
The stream. ikr SOME huge ava
lanehe. broke away ihe weakened
barriers and swept down toward the
house The turbulent water csrrx
ms with y huge rscks. swept the
house away like 70 cork. and with
IL went the unfortunate men 70
death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
KOREANS PLANNED
WHOLESALE MURDER

TOKYO. Jan e Double un,lss
activity was ordered to-day feliaw
lng the retelpt ~ news that fles
Korean aasasssns have arrived a.
Tokyo with the Eworu purpose ~
numbering Prince YamaEaia. Pre-
kamura. resident General some aud
General AasrgaWa.
Each ASSASSIN has been assigned
"a victim. and the government IL
convinced that wholeeals aAsma
sluation has been planned AZ q
grand coup hY the Korean frvo+
utionary party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
PARIS FLOODED
WITH SEWERAGE

PARIS Jan "a Threatened wi2h
a water famine becanae 70 broken
mains and condnlts. and with an epi-
demiC of disease because sewers
have burst and flooded subway
and streets with mass % foul
refuse Paris IL today face 90 face
alth a critical situation
VI mans places me sewers hase
poured their foads ~ REFUSE nbuut
broken water mains The sewers
also haVe euptied their contents
into the damaged subway fuhse.
and sulsss way % yentiinfe the
tunnels r. devised che entire sya-
tern VIII - paraiy1cd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
HIS RANCH
A PLACE OF
MURDERS

nELlINuHAM, Wash. Jan "a -
That Frank Romandorfs ranch. on
top 81 mountain near Maple Falls.
hidden and cut OF from the world.
was murder farm. and that the
bodies OF James Logan Fred Helms
and Jack Green. aud possibly 9th.
era. are buried there. Is the belief
az the authorities here.
komandorf. under the name nf
Logan, was convicted at Colyilie,
Wash. % the murder ~ his house
keeper lie Will hang aud has
promised sensational confession
when he climbs upon the galiows
The real Logan was farmer. and
disappeared myeteriousiy Il h
Thought Romandoff murdered him
and took his name
Helms cat bolts and cleared land
for the eccentric homesteader with
the understanding that Romandorf
and his son. Ed, would take their
team and clear Helms a0Acrc
ranch on Lake Washington. near
Seattle after one year Helms quit
work and went 20 Maple Falls 20
Visit John Groves. shoemaker. IA
the middle 81 the summer OF 1906.
and thon vent back lie never ~.
turned. and has never been heard
81 since
Another Dropped on, Of sight.
Green. whose first name nobody
~ Maple Fails Is sure o. worked
for komAndorf with the under.
standing that RomAndorf would
Eire him q ilYeRcre piece Of land
Just AZ the edge Of Maple Fails
lie had trouble With ~ Romandorf
and aNore 20 a warrant fof Ed q
arrest before Justice neal com
plainlng that "a tried 20 klll him
several times hy throwing bolts
from the chute At bis head 10
decided "a give ~ tho idea 81 hav
ing Ed arrested. and told BeAi he
wuuld 60 ~ 10 tho Hamhndorf
ranch. pay for the little plot % land
outright and avoid further trouble
He then went 20 Lyle Heaton. pro
prleier % the silver Lake hotel.
Maple Pals aud said
Tn Eoing 90 O. he Humandorf
ranch and settle up ~ come back
ihla afternoon aud help son dig
potatoes
That vas the last neai and fiea
ton ever saw ~ Green 1'hes both
saf Green was man u hls cord
Got Their Mail a. Night.
Daring the I'VE yeaFs Roman.
doff lived on his homestead he
never allowed any but his hlf.d
help to set foot on his ranch He
took clubs 20 some intrudefp File
wife aBd two daughters. who lived
on the ranch uutil last summer
made = practice ~ STAYING ~ home
aud Naruing or inirudefs AFTER
Romandoff left home. three years
ago AZ the time Of ioEan's diasp.
pcaranee Even when they wont
after mail they sent over the lone.
-. deserted road a. night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
EMPEROR WILLIAM
PASSES SANDWICHES

hERi.lN Ian "a with Ger
many siill angff over the whole
sale Introduction ~ every dny
Americans AZ court. benjamin Ide
Wheeler N The University ~ Call.
foruia waH again guest ~ royal
family gathering
The party Included the empress
and crown Processes The en-.
pfvss did her nsediswoft. aud
Kaiser William passed around
sandwiches aud liEht supper dishes
while President Wheeler chstfed
With the company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
MEAN THIEF TAKES
HORSES SHOES

LANCASTER. Pa. Jan. "a
There have been many novel shefts
reported recently. and Jacob Le.
fever. farmer. has notified the 20.
lice Of an entirely ues one.
When he put his horse IN the sta.
BIZ last nisht be- had DC newly shod
This morning when be- went TO the
stable be found that the shoes had
been stolen from the horses front
feet The shoes were removed
with plncers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal Jan "a
Louis paulhan. breaker Of the
aerial worlds records. TO-DAY came
very near shatterlng the worlds
record established by Richmond
Pearson Hobson as the champion
TARGET for the kisses of women
The hero OF the air though ef.
tusiyely cordial in bis French man.
ner. does not aaplrc in this direc
tlnu Nor does Mime paulhaH en-
thuse over the prospect She Is
quite satisfied TO have him couflne
hts c0uQuesgs 10 the air
Scores of san Francisco women
surrounded the little Fcnchman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
THE WORLD" ON
TRIAL AT LAST

NEW YORK. fsu "a After
many delays nnd euntinuances che
Press Publishing Co officials. pub
fishers % the New York World.
we're placed on trial here today be-
fore a local branch Of the federal
court. charged aith tlbeiiug the Eoy.
eminent through lis Officials The
aileEed libel iay ln charges made
By that newHpapsF IN connection
with the purchase fnd sal, ~
Panama canal bonds by The GOV.
eminent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
Another Lady Thankful

For years ! suffered with head
aches. dizziness aud nervousness
tried ali kinds ~ remedies. but
could not benefit until went 70
pra Nichols and Robson. $50 North.
ern Bank building. who gave me
four treatments and fitted the with
the proper glasses. by their Kew
Wave system" Now ! am enjoying
excellent health and feel 20 thank.
ful.
MRS Jos GOLDSMITH.
5I5 Howard st.. Georgetown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

Mrs Corey. wife % the steel trust
president. received many marked
attentions from tbs Countess Of
WaTNick last summer Which 10
cial Item probably has something
90 do with the recent real estate
one that the Cureys may rent the
famous Warwick castle AZ $50 200
per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
ALARM CLOCK CAN'T
WAKE THE DEAD

NEW YOHK. Jan ~ For the
first time ~ 30 years. Robert VIII
oughby failed TO wake ~ this morn.
ing. when his 30 clocks. slmulian.
eousiy setting OF q series Of gonga
gave their customary alarms at q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
Rsslaufant onners. Attention.

When you're IN hurry for .
cook waitress dishwasher. porter
whon sou need any Kind of help.
step 10 your telephone and dictate
ia Help Wanted al 10 The star
Costs only one cent per word ton
words cost lg conta Ale received
before ~ O'Clock are printed the
same day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

O'Clock Vie had dleo {.
Willoughby VISA 81
had been employed !. ssai' Il
BY the Third Az Elss...a ~
iie never was late 1,
The secret n n,
came 90 light wbes chs
Inspected today ~. ~ "a
nea DO bed were % s' Wy. I
ierent sizes and mak.s
ih" same hour al he 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
L60k To, To SD s;sA,

Tbs first essential % correct isnneH
whlch ns method ~ examination tu 5
eufsa Glasses complete guaranteed
one year. t4fo Myers oesiesl Co.
Second floor. ttit second. over
Raven ufssT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

REFUSING Go Accept any promises
OF 4 good service Ia the far distant
future. after new grades have been
made. bridges built and part ~ The
Tine electrified. the patrons 81 the
Madison &C. cable line ot meetiug
81 the Madison Park Improvement
club. Saturday night. voted 60 carry
their fight 20 the clty council
The special street car committee
reported theE belief that absolute
" nothing would be done tiil the
Rad Was electrified
Judge Kieffer led the tigbt
against the report
Want Coed Service Now.
We do rot want Intermittent
electric service. be said We
Want and demand an efficient en-
bic service with a good car barn
and machinery
A. l. Valentine. superintendent
Of public utilities. declared that the
Seattle Electric Co WIS amply Jus
titled 10 going 20 great expense, Y
necessary. 60 improve the service
on Seattles longest and most poor
~ conducted cable liue
Best Paying Line.
nuring the five months from
June 20 October 1909. the Madison
line carried $3.50. iet passengers. a.
compared to 401502s for the same
period the year before This Was
done without any extra opeTaiiug
expenses on the part of the com
pany The Madison line - the
best paying system ia the city
During November. said Nj
Valentine. out of g6g Lost trips $50
we're due 70 the breaking 81 the
cable IN August ass trips we're
lost. the majority due 70 the same
cause
This determined the members Of
the club 20 turn down the
report Of the committee and an
other committee was appointed ga
take the matter 20 tha city cnuBCii
and demand that "a force the Seat
he Electric company to glVc AIDE
quate service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

Annette kellvFman. the Austria
Ian mermaid with Venus de Milo
measurements. who r. rapidly
amAssing legal tender IN the yaude
Vile this winter. evidently believes
IN "gulne while the goinas good "
She has started y correspondence
school u physical culture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
Madison Avenue People,
Tired OF Poor Service,
Demand Action by the
City.

"The Seattle Electric Co, has
not made one SINGLE effort TO
owe the residents Of tire Madi.
son district a better service
since Manager Potter came cut
here. The public DO damned
shafts their polley--ls'a a bigger
percentage Of the nickel that
they are after We will never
get better service through elee
tris cars. What we want 10
first class cable line and the
diseard,ug o. the old junk that
they are forcing upon Us now.
Judge James kietfer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

NOTICE. PHONE SUBSCRIBERS.
when yon have a Want Ad Tor
TIE Star don't COME oit. inat die
tate the "a BY wife 40 extra coRt
Ten Worda coat 10 cent?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
LOCAL BRIEFS

Louis pryfuos. eyed 20. died At his
home 1897 18Th az. after lonE iii-
ness NJ pryfooa was president ~
the old Crow Liquor company and
member ~ the Eiks he had been
a resident Of Seattle FOR 20 wears
coming here from Louisville. Ky
Its widow aud hin nfepdAuRhier
Evelyn survive him The funeral
VII be held from the residence today
az 3 o'clock
David Halieutiue aged 20. died ~
the city hospital Yesterday follow
ina the injuries d. received Ratur-
daf morning whsn b. gaF struck rs
a Capitol Hili ear az Third av and
virginia u flsiiantius a. tbouHhi g.
have been an Alaskan miner.
The funeral ~ ArH Mary Ellen
Merton wife ~ Mark v Norton. wan
held from the residence. sis " Haf
rison 81 Sunday Mrs Norton died
FRIDAY after short iiiuesa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

Two
pinches
molasse
butter
Bake ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

Peel
water d
bw dis
On II:
hblesga|
over a
Humha
sire Of |
union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

SANDY
bart IN
ahernoo
shower
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

One
sour rn|
soda. Id
raham|
md BAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

Two
tAblesy|
asAn
ckves
Leg.
d n0ar|
n ards|
rans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

Boil 1
ules on
Take il |
cut It
IN Well '
sauce n |
Of milk
butter 4 |
Of made |
onion |
and 10
,his sa |
sprinklo
bread
until
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
women And Menus.

From tho Baltimore sun.
Have you ever noticed" writes an
observant man. that no woman can
choose a meal from menu. or. al least,
she never does?
Go into the restaurant or grill-room Of
any OF the leading hotels and watch. A
women will pick up the menu, toy with Il
for moment or two. and then place It in
front Of her without even a pretense OF
reading it. The actual task Of ordering
her lunch or dinner she leaves to whoever
is with her Why is that?
Il will let you Into a secret" said a
head walter when the question was nut
TO him. Women look az menus not to
choose dishes, but to note prices Women
customers here are cultured. shrewd and
and businesslike. and whether they have
much or little money they are careful
to know the exact amount they are
spending
"A woman does not care 10 take the
trouble Of looking through a menu Item
by item. She perfers TO ask us what we
have, and we very carefully explain the
dishes and advise her.
This is matinee day and, as Is usual on
matinee days, several parties OF three or
four ladies lunohed here before going TO
the theater. Many Of them We're regu-
lar customers. who leave the ordering Of
the lunch 10 us. and the majority had
light. inexpensive meal, with a glass OF
white wine or mineral water
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
GAS HEARING
BEFORE THE HOUSE
Continued from Page Ten.

To put the case concretely. what
does the decision leave of the AL
legged wrong and outrage imputed TO
this Company for daring TO desire TO
issue bonds to cover property. physical
property. mind you. permanently invested
in its plant? Are we not by this reason
ing Of the Court purged OF that imputed
contempt? The Supreme Court in this
case unequIvocally declares. does Il not.
that surplus so devoted is invested cap
ital. and the Company Is entitled to re-
eeive reasonable returns upon IL Just as
fully as though II were represented by
security capitalization. and there can be
no good reason assigned by anybody why
invested capital. legally Invested with full
earning power, should not be represented
by security capitalization for It's full and
just value.
Mr.. Rothermel-We are ell very much
interested In Mr.. Goldsborough's argu-
ment. but evidently he is not going to get
through with II in time for Mr.. Hazleton
to close tonight MIR. Goldsborough has
been speaking for an hour and a half. I
do not want to draw the limit on him. and
suggest adjournment 10 another day.
Committee adjourned until next Monday
night, when Mr. Goldsborough WILL con-
clude and Mr. Hazleton will make his
argument. adv.