davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26
Selfish Youth,


Youth Is apt to be selfish" said
Mrs. Mary e. Wilkins-Freeman, the
distinguished novelist, at a Matuchen
"W9 her YOUTH" she went on,
sis apt to be selfish. I'll
neg St the story of the young
H&s4 Boston who stood In the
4 N Boston common In down
torrential rain.
he stood there, soaked to the
little boy in a macintosh &C
Eed him.
Excuse me, SIR said the boy. but
re you the gentleman who Is waiting
Tor Miss Endicott?'
"Yes,' the young man answered
Well said the boy, she asked me
to tell you she'd be here just as soon
as 1t clears up"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26
an,porfans "a Mofhars

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy fol-
infants and children, and see that 1t
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26
Right food is basis
For right living.
There's only one disease"
Says an eminent writer
Wrong living
"And but one cure
Right living"
Right food is supplied BY


It contains the vital
Body and brain-building
Elements Of wheat and barley
Most important Of which is
The Potassium Phosphate.
Grown in the grain
For rebuilding tissues
Broken down by daily use.
Folks.who use Grape-flrts
Know this they feel it.
"There's a Reason
Read "The Road to Melville"
Found in packages.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26
Start the Ball Rolline

some one must
ua before Christmas
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-28
gunt 8iidsrtiidj.

Soeben sins iirs Die Sanitar.sli's
sabe Der "9eutiden Sausfrauo @fil.
tpaufee, Bis.. ou. 8ie INNER, 10
bietet aud 6ieies 0aaI mieber oas
reid uno geidmadpol[ illrdtrirte Seft
cine SiilIe belebrenoen isno inter-
baItenoen 2eieitoffes. @ir nennen
tnsbelonoere bic beioen illiftrirten
artifel r9ie Sobne bes oeutidet
fronprinaenpaares" un6 Die gsatn
aIs aiinitIerin in ben Sdneefriitall'
en-, bic graabIunsen DDie mib'
aIiidten Reuiabrsiiber i6rngen1,
Gin Graum IN Der Splpeiterna6t'
,,no Gin iebr falter Gag, Die an'
Ieitunsen fir Suttbarbeit, Stiderei
uno Gdneiberei uno ben bor6iisIi6
reoigirten 8rieffaiten. @ir fonnen
allen unieren 2eierinnen ilno Gel
ern bic fleibigc 2ettiire Der y9euti.
den Sausfrau" uno ein abonnement
auf DieIe poraiislid reoigirte @On'
otSidrift nur oringenb empfeblen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-28

Inter oi9ter S6neebiille idlGit
Die geiammte Ratur. gfur lang
lam treiben Die Sdfte, I'M oas notb.
tpenoigite 2eben 81 erbalten. 60 aud
Iin Geinem G6rper. gs feblt Der
3rieb, Der nit itarfem Bulie neres
9lut IN ben aoern bertbeilt uno oas
alte, berbrau6te sii Den aitsiheio.
imgsorsanen, ser Geber unS bengtic'
ren, fortidafft. Die 5olge ooDon
iino: fable Geiidtsfarbe, aopf- uno
aiideni6meraen. @lie6eripeb, Sdipin
Del, Ser5flopfen, @eitdtsitorungen,
@erltopfilng, geflomntenbeit H. |. 10.
gSas bilit 90? gines Der lbarfen,
asenoen @ifte, nit tpeldem getpiiien.
loie GnadiaIber Did beidipinoeln
m66ten? 8eliebe ni9t! 9ieie giftig.
en- Wetalle, ipie 3. 9. Guediilber,
per0erben ffleDr, als ne rIitselt tollll'
ten ipemt iie ii6erbaupt bon geuben
tudren. 9em iie fiibren nod altgell'
blidli6er @rlei6terilng MIR nm 10
Idneller gu poIlit6noieem &uin Der
geroauungSorgane, D. i, 5nm 3ooe.
Sort nit Sieien @iftenl gtur elm
Mittel bilft: bic betudbrten ct. ger'
nar6 9rduterpillen, jenc aus ben
beiIfrGftieiten 8fIan5cn 9enommer
Sdite. Sitbereitet mad, benz betpabrs
Hen, SaGrbunoerte alten &e5ept Der
ueiien Wiou9e bon ct. Bernard.
geur ipenn Oh oieie ipahrbafta Sars'
or3nei, Oie in allen sipctbefen 81
baben lit, gebrm,9it miro ii6 alld)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-28
fernanat, asln., grettae, nen 28. aunmar 1910

nen GSeiglin9 gcnmnt. g9eit eut-
fernt oopon mid aIs 9tihter iiber
Sbr Setra9en ailftuerien Su iuollen,
mnB id ooh oieien Sfii5ier 9e9en ben
goriuurf Der Seigbeit III Sdus r@b- !
nten Der Serr Sailptmolm bat /
tudBreno bes 9iirserfrie9es III mei-
nem Stabe gebicitt, unh babe i6 !
ibm uno ieinem 2nlOsmorne Sberit |
gonrab 5u peroonfen, ooB id nod |
inter Oen 9ebenoigen ipeile. Sfj
oaitfe Sbnen, meine Serrenl" @idpI
nit bei6en arnen um Die ShuIternI
iaiIetb, iagte er nod: Come, Sreb, |
90 It for nm lufem SD 9in9 obirc
@eiteres nit ibm Der OtoraelrI
odnlmerte hereits. Sbcrioan nabnt!
mid nit in onS bon ibnl bepobnte'
@ema6. "gSbot 90 bon mont to-
bother mitb tboie fools?. ingte er~
Ser Ser5og aleraloer bon g8iirt-
tembere, Der aorpstommnl6ont DC
failb, Der mid 10 iebr beleibi9t bat.
te, erbiclt BON Der Sad)c 8ito Gin
Offi5ier, Dem iein eigeltr SGbeF Dor
Die SSiibei gclpprien miro, 1T cntebrt
Ser5og SllerouOer moIlte oen Sfii,
5ier (@roi Glodluit) foiort nacb
Solpie ididen. 0ns aber ginq mir
oenn bod eeeen nlein 6itcrri6ild-.
es Ser} lltto id] begab MIDI nit @cr'
crol Sberiool ilrh Dem ruiIiid)en
General Sfobeleff ins Soltptmlar.
tier bes Ser5oBs, I'M fir Ocn &icll-
tenant 3u tlrtcrpellircn. Ser Ser,
900 mar iebr id)lehter Smlnc, olS
mir Dor Inn eri6ienen. Nis CT
abPr oos Sbereiiellfren5 an mciner
9rlft erblidte, 0ffnetc er ieiilen
leidtem Oberrof, lmb nit Der lin.
, fen San6 oli Die Sr,rit 5eigenO, no
CT | b It OaS gleide Sr0els.
frelt55 trll9, reid)te er mir Die &e1.
te llnN iprad: SD babe bieie lei.
hige Sa6e iopeit mtr bon einer
Seite 9eb0rt. sic i6eiucn, Serr
, SmEptnoltn, ooS @etrogen geiuifier
/ Sffi5iere piellei6t 5ll itorf gcriigt
] 5u bnben. gS ipuroc mir berid)tct,
. Dab Sir II II { + 6 8ufIell
E benlbt baben iolltcll, im Sore 8e9'
. ner In Sd)od) 5u balten. @clm i'd
abcr Dos @hrenfrcit5 cr6lide, 0aS
: Sic auf Dem @aifenrode tragcn.
: lpeldcS Srel5 idJ icl6It 81 beltbelI
+ mir ais bo6Ite @bre anre6uc, ID
/, claude, babe id Die traurige slffairt
niGt 0ertmt er3Gblerl gebGrt. 9itte
n iebcl Sic iid, meine Serrer, mn
!. Oh (aIle Wtaria.3bereiien Sitter ia
i gen 8u 5u einanoer) Serr Salpt
!. manu. er50ble mir 9eine Seite BOZ
g Der gegcbenbeit.n -'<
+ 5ortiebung folgt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-28

Die W1iiiouri ASacitic Sron
Weouutain gabn bietet pieIc an6leb'
enoe gSintcr 8eiudsorte fir &onrtl'
ten. Ga lit Sot SprinSS 9rao bier
su $ouIe; Gan slntonio Elm tuenis
peiter meg, unO 0Ib MericO. int
alusIauo, innerbalb SO StunSen BON
ct. 2ouiS. 9ieienigen ipelde ans.
flmIt iuiiniden iiber 5abrpreiie iino
iSabrplm nad oieien Srten ioIlten
Ii6 ibriftlidJ oSer miinoIih ipeltSelt
an 8. 9. .&raemer
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-28
gtatt Obio, Staot GoIebo.
0,irns Gniirfh &c

2ucas Gountp. ss.
s5rant s. Gbenep beidipOrt. Sas
er Der GItere Yartner Der 3irma &.
9. Gbenep & 50. 1T. iuclde @eidaf'
te in Der Gta6t 9oIeoo, III oben9s.
na,,ntem County un6 Staatc tbut,
llno SaB befagte Girma Die Gnnlme
bon einbunoert Dollars iiir ieoen
Sail bon &atarrb be5abIeu miro, Der
burd ben @ebrall9 bon SaIl'S Sat-
arrb.ailr nift sebeilt iperocn hnn.
@eidDoren bon mir iBis
unteridrieben in lneiner
(SiegcI.) @egeniuart an 6. Sep
teinber 81. @. 1886.
81. SO. @leoion, offent. Notar.
SaIPs &atarrb.&rr miro inner
lid genommen, uno tpirft oireft oilf
oas @llt uno oie idfeimigen Ober.
fIdden bes SDitems. SGBt @nt
iimionit 8eusniiie fomlnen.
s.. 5. Gbenep & 60. SoIeoos 9.
gerfouft bon allen slpotDefera.
rs, Salps Samilicn Gillen iino
bic beitcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-28

*gSie alIidbrlid Inn oieIe 3elt,
berrIdt iett ipieoer Der Stidbnitelr
inter ben ainocrn. @cbt Den Siill'
oern Or. Gon3clmnln's Suiten
Sprilp. Gs iit bas bette WaitteI sc.
qen oieics 2eiben. 3u Daben
in aIinge'S 9tpotbefe nnD @alter's
sipotbefe in Sernlann, imO 6. S.
gradyt III fredericksburg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-28

i'm neuen Sabr oil Dir belpabren
mas oas 2ie6 peripri6t: gseues Sabr
giebt Soifntmg.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
LOCAL MENTION.
EVCURS;ONs To-DaY

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers h0m foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at Gas p. N.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
Leavss Seventh street wharf at 10 a. m and LIS
p N.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New YORK aTenus
every quarter h7ur fos Zoo PARK. Cheyy Chase. and
Kensingtoa.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10

the thing of IT, doctor: You pretend not
to be a prejudiced juror
Mr. Pearre-Not juror. but a witness.
Mr.. Coudrey-A witness. Didn't they
consult you when you were here two
years ago?
Mr. Humphreys-Yes, sir.
Mr.. Coudrey-Is that why they sent for
you this time?
Mr.. Humphreys really don't know.
but 1 presume that had something to do
with it. The washington people have
known me for many years. As 1 say,
first examined the property. 1 think,
about twelve years ago. One of my
clients wanted me to make an examina-
ton for purchase. andFafter that they did
not come to terms as TO price. That was
my first critical examination with the
Washington company. OF course. I have
known it and visited the works. and
knew the late Mr.. McIlhenny many years
before his death, and he was very able
gas engineer and manager: and I was
familiar with the plant in many ways. so
I think il would be entirely natural for
them
MIR. Coudrey-Dont you think would
be good idea for US to summon before
US the officials of the plant, the man
who is now the secretary and treasurer,
the general Manager do not want TO
do anything 10 interfere with your ar
rangement with them, of course.
Mr.. Humphreys am very modest
very. sir. l never look for business; it
comes TO me.
MIR. Coudrey-But I asked you a fair
question.
Mr.. Humphreys don't see any harm
in IT,
Mr.. Coudrey-Dont you think the Of
ficiaIs ought to come before us? Don't
you think the general manager would be
a better man to summon before us in
connection with this matter than an ex-
pert?
MIR Humphreys-No. I do not: for in
spite Of my modesty, I don't agree with
you there. You have asked me many
question which did not have to do with
the property. and therefore it raises the
question as to who would be the most
competent by reason Of extent and
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10

streets as so opened we make our esti-
mates OF what that portion OF the prop
ertv IS worth, taking the price of the
nine. the cost of the laying &c; and
there again I compare what they say is
the cost and what the books show with
my knowledge. figuring up the matter
u cubic yards excavated and all that;
so that we make an estimate Of values
lust as II 1 was going to buy the prop
erty: and I will say that most Of my esti-
mates have been made as the basis for
purchase. or negotiations looking to pur-
chase. so that / go into il with the idea
OF acduainting myself Absolutely to the
hest OF my ability as an engineer and an
honest man and experience with the
nropertv. TO ascertain what it is worth
to-day: what it cost originally, il I can,
and what 1 could replace 1t for to-day.
Also what amount of depreciation. If any.
should be allowed for; in other words.
do not let anything escape me if I can
help it,
Mr.. Coudrey-YOu have answered my
question, and I want to say one thing In
conclusion. You have gone through their
statements. not only this trip, but I be-
lieve you we're here year or so ago
Mr.. Humphreys-Two years ago l went
through it quite thoroughly.
Mr.. Coudrey-Is it your cpinion-do you
believe-that this gas company in this
CITY is charging too much for gas?
Mr.. Humphreys do not, sir. think
the price of 30 cents. under all circum-
stances. in washington. is a reasonable
price. one favorable to the consumers;
and I believe that a thorough and COM
plete investigation would reveal that fact
10 your satisfaction.
Mr.. Coudrey-You don't think that they
could reduce the price OF gas and secure
a fair remuneration on their investment?
Mr.. Humphreys do not think If they
were to reduce the price OF gas that they
would get what should consider a fair
remuneration on their investment.
Mr.. Coudrey-This Is what I don't IN
derstand: why they do not have their Of
ficials come before US instead of select
ing a man like yourself. You claim that
you are not preiudieed juror. That
cannot get through my head. Here is
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
BAN ON INEBRlATES
District May Have 100000
Special Policemen.
PROPOSED LAW IS APPROVED
for GaIIiuger Bill Pro-
VIdes for Erection of Hospital and
Law-abIding Internationally for
Sale of Liquer 10 Inmates.

No more will the strains of we Won't
Get Home TIL Mornin'." as sung by the
agony quartet, disturb the peaceful citi-
zens' slumbers at midnight: no more
viii the victims OF John Barleycorn's
occult powers occupy three-fourths of
the sidewalk, to the discomfort and dis
gust of pedestrians; no more will the
booze-fghters be allowed to parade the
streets unmolested.
All because Washington may have
100000 special policemen TO look after
those who are wont TO attempt to drink
up all the brews made and fail miserably
in their effort. II the bill recommended
TO Congress yesterday by the Commits
sioners becomes a law. any man, woman,
or child in Washngton-providin he has
the physical ability-may arrest any in
ebriate found on the streets and send
him 70 an inebrate hospital
Home for Inebriates.
The BIN. which is a substitute for the
GaHinger measure. provides for the cree
ton of an inebriate hospital on the
grounds Of the Washington Asylum under
the supervision of that institution. Here
viii be cared for all whose taste for red
eve" and other beverages has made them
a burden to their families OF a nuisance
TO the public.
An inebriate may be sent TO the hos
pital upon the petition OF relatives after
a Jury has decided whether he is a real
hope-to-die inebriate. Or any one who,
touched by r. f. Morse. makes applea-
ton to be received at the hospital will
be welcomed uhtn such time as he is
cured.
The bill provides for the parole of In
mates and fixes a penalty OF $500 fine or
six months Imprisonment for persons
who shall knowingly furnish intoxicating
liquors or drugs to any paroled patients.
Besides the Commissioners, the medical
committed OF the Board Of Charities. the
health officer. and the corporation counsel
have approved the bill as forwarded to
Congress yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10

breadth OF experience. Looked at from
this standpoint, am, through my wider
experience, the better qualified TO answer
questions over the whole wide range Of
the business than any officer Of the COM
pany. I am sorry TO be forced to make
such a statement.
Mr.. Rothermel-I now move we adjourn.
Mr., Chairman, and continue this hearing
later.
The Chairman did not want 10 inter
rupt you, but these gentlemen have for
some time felt that we ought TO adjourn
because it is very close TO u O'Clock. To
when. gentlemen. shall the hearing be
continued? You win see by looking AZ
the calendar that the committee will be
engaged the first four days OF next week.
Somebody has suggested an evening ses-
sion, and ] am perfectly willing myself
to have an evening session to go on with
this hearing. il the committee desires.
Nj. Aiken-I move that we meet To-
night at 5 O'Clock and resume this hear
ing.
The motion was agreed to-
Adjourned at u o'clock noon adv
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10

Criterion Rye Whisky. 81 Fall Quart,
John T. Crowley. S3l 18th 81. NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
MRS. MARY robson DEAD.
Former Social Leader of This City
Dies After Brief Illness.

After an Illness Of four days, Mrs.
Mary Ogston Robson. former social
leader in Washington and widow OF
George Maxwell Robson, Secretary Of
the Navy under both administrations of
President Grant. died yesterday morning
at the family home. 1745 y street north
west
No arrangements have been made for
the funeral. although It is thought the
services will be held from st. Johns
Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Robson was formerly Miss Mary
I Ogston, OF Baltimore. and was a belle
when she was married to Commodore
Aulick. OF the navy. They later lived IN
Washington. where the death OF her nus
band occurred. After Mrs. Ogston was
married 20 her second husband, she took
an active part in the social life of the
city and forged 10 the front as a leader.
The fan.ily residence was for years at
Eighteenth and I streets northwest.
where brilliant social functions were held.
Mrs. Robson is survived by a daughter,
Miss Ethel Maxwell Robson.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
watch for City at Randre Highlands.
Mai. r. S. woodson Retired.

Mai. Robert S. Woodson. of the Medical
Corps. is the latest TO be placed on the
retired list on account of disability. He
is a native of Virginia. and attended the
United States Military Academy in 1884
In May, 1892 he was appointed assistant
surgeon in the army with rank of first
lieutenant, and reached the grade of
major in April. 1905. He is now under
treatment in the Walter Reed General
Army Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10

Planning to BE Married.
Consult Guide about the flowers and
floral decorations. 1914 T.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
LEES SURRENDER DESCRIBED.
6. A. II. Veteran Tells Story OF Ap-
pOmafOx.

The stoTy Of AppCmattox was told in
many phases last night by members OF
the Ellen Spencer Mussey Camp, Daugh-
ters of Veterans. G. A r.. in their hall
at 419 Tenth street northwest
Capt J. s. Walker, past commander,
made the principal address of the even
ing. III which he told OF the surrender OF
Gen. Lee to Gen. Grant. A short address
was also made by Commander Keffer, of
Cushman Camp. Vocal solos were given
by Miss a. \. Scott and z. A. Lang.
Presentation Of colors was by Capt.
Walker, assisted by the color bearers.
Mrs. Mary F. Crenshaw gave the address
of welcome
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10

Caveriys Plumbing. 1854 q an.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
POLICEMEN SHOW GRIT.
Four PatrOImen Commended by the
Commissioners

Sergt. W Z. Sanford and Privates H.
W. Fortney. c. L. La Dow. and Gus
Sager have been commended by Commits
in effecting the arrest of Charles Jack
son, alias Wolf. on a charge of waylay-
ing and robbing Benjamin f. Lawson, OF
449 G street northwest. of $i5.
With only a meager description Of the
man. the policemen followed out the
clews presented and effected his arrest
the following day. After being identified
by Lawson, he was given a preliminary
hearing in the Police Court and held I'M
der 5000 bonds for the action OF the
grand jury.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10

Brides bouquets in Most Fashionable
effects. Shaffer. florist, 14th & Eye st.
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
Europe she oabled Mr.. Chanler as fol-

Europe she cabled Mr.. Chsnler as fol
lows:
VIII accept your proposition Of mar
rage on my return 70 New York next
season Much friendship and love An
LIMA CAVALIERL
No chance for mistake there In any
possible contingency which may arise
in the future there can be no doubt
what It was chat Nine Cavalier was
accepting
Mr. Chanler replied in the same bust
ness-li<e manner, sealing the contract
as the party of the second part with
these words, also eabled:
I accept your proposition It Is & long
ROBERT W. CHAMBER
This demonstration OF calm. Unmoved
determination TO wed would have been
enough in itself 10 arouse wonder as to
whether the principals involved were
flesh and blood creatures with hearts
and emotions and 10 have started a
train OF query as TO what kind Of a
marriage would result from the
negotiations, but Nine. Cavalier fur
Hishes additional reason for speculation.
In an interview given out in Paris and
published IN American newspapers after
the announcement Of the engagement,
Nine. Cavalier is quoted as follows:
Mine is not a romance L has taken
me four months 10 MAKE Up my mind TO
accept Ar Chanler. You bet I have
not lost my head 1 am not sentimentaIly
in love with him. I believe love IS IN
necessary in marriage.
Although 7 an not marrying with the
idea OF divorce. I would not marry in
Italy. where there is no divorce law Il
is comforting 10 feel that there is an
open door
Mr.. Chanler and Nine Cavalier have
both tried TO find happiness in matri-
mOuy before and have both failed and
been relieved Of the burden OF un-
happy wedlock by the interposition of
the courts If they find mutual haPPi-
ness in their new union, constructed on
a business basis and shorn Of senti-
Hent. the world viii be hugely sur
prised-
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
AN EXPERIMENT. IN BUSI-
NESS-LIKE NATRIMONY.

BE would be a presumptuous midi
vidual who would have the hsrdihood to
predict success or failure : the certain
result OF any specific marriage. vet one
cannot help specializing on the outcome
Of the prospective union of the hands
not the hearts. If the lady'S word is to
be accepted-of Mime. Lima Cavalier
and "Bob" Chanler, New York politician
and cIubmsn-
So far as the public has been per
mitted knowledge Of the negotiations
and they have been conducted with re
markable opennes5-it appears the en-
gagement Just announced Is a straight
business proposition. with which the
God Of Love has had mighty little TO do
Last February Chanler gave Nine.
Cavalier an option on his matrimonial
Intentions, and presumably received
like claim on the nuptiaI purposes Of
the prima donna. The fair singer sailed
away, after pledging herself TO execute
her option OF anne uce her determine
tlflA ~ A0A u "a ~ tAA -lFt-+ AHa Isl
what occurred prior 70 the formation of
the unique agreement is not known,
and even Mr.. Chanler himself seems a
little hay on that point for when
Intercepted by a newspaper reporter a
few days ago he said I'm a politician
and Nine Cavalier Is an opera singer
We don't 60 much ON sentiment and
anyway, I don't remember what hap
pened during that portion OF our ae-
quaintanee which Is usually called
courtshiP."
When the fataI-or lucl1y-day ar
rived however. Nine. Cavalier demon
strated that she had not forgotten the
transaction in which she had taken the
initial tentative step From far-of
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
While Sherman SAUNDERS.

The other day Vice President Sher-
man stole away from the Capitol and
disappeared In one OF the rooms Of
the Senate Office building Inadver-
tently, a newspaper man. a friend Of
the Vice Presidents, stepped into the
room and discovered the statesman
posing before z sculptor-all the time
soUno asleep in his chair
II seems that q bust was being
carved. and IL is said that il is des
tined for a niche in the Senate cham
Der, but. whether or not, the Vice
President could not stand the strain
Of a two hours sitting IN rightly.
That Is 10 say, he didn't stand IT, for
he was peacefully mapping. accord
ing 10 the newspaper man G story and
he slept right on until the SCULPTOR
dismissed him for the day.
The sculptor. who happened 70 be a
woman. didn't seem to mind. She
could study Vice Presidential features
in reposs as well as in activity II
didn't matter to her so she chiseled
along while sunny Jim" dreamed Of
the baseball game he viii see as soon
IS the railroad bill is passed
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
Census Pointers

The census begins April Is and
must be completed in fifteen days
The enumerators wil wear a badge
inscribed United States Census.
1910"
The law requires every adult per
son 20 furnish the prescribed infor-
nation, but also provides that Il
shall be treated conhdentially, so
that no injury can come TO any per-
son from answering the questions
The enumerators. prior TO April u,
VII distribute 90 every family a
blank or schedule This should be
filed up by the head Of the family
II should. II possible. b. done not
later than the morning Of April Is.
but II any one has been unable 10
fiji It up By that time. he should do
It as soon afterward as he can.
People who DO not speak English
or who 90 not understand the sched-
uIe completely should get help from
others IF possible, in SLING i5 up
The President has issued a pTOcla-
nation calling on ali citizens TO 90
operate IN the census and assuring
them that e. has nothing TO do with
taxation army or jury service COM
r,-.r=erv school attendance. reEuIa-
ton Of iuui grafton or enforcement
Of any law. and that no one can be
injured BIZ answering the inquiries
II is Of the utmost importance that
the census OF this city be complete
and correct
Therefore the head Of every family
should promptly, fully. ard accurate
fv fiji up the family schedule be
fore r. is called for by the enunera-
tOU-