davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
ANNAPOLIS SENDS
$500 ENTHUIASTS

ANNAPOLIS, Nd Nov 25--The brig
sde OF midshipmen with nearly the fun
complement Of Naval Academy and hun
dreds OF Annapolis enthusiasts left this
city by special car this morning for the
game at PhiIadeif,s.<c- The brigade Of
nlidshipmen headed by the Naval
Academy Band. marched from Bancroft
Hail 10 the main gate, and through the
streets Of Annapolis 70 Bladen street
where they divided into two Mutations
which Travelled by different routes II is
estimated that the total number which
went from Annapolis was about $50
Though such a large representation
was sent from Annapolis, larger proper
ton of the Navy contingent remains
Cant John N BOWER s-uerlntendenL
though al ardent lover Of athletics, de
Cided to remain IN Annapolis. He said
that everyone else connected with the
Academy was going. so he would stay
and look OFT for things He Is repre-
scented E z Franklin Field by his daUgt-
ter, Mis- Ruth Bower. Lieutenant
Comma lder D. W WurtsbauEh, his aid
-mandeT r f COOuCZ. COmmandant Of
midsh5Fmcn, being the ranking officer
present from the Academy
T Starr King. captain OF the team
is III with typhoid fever IN the Navy
Hospital He has shown Improvement
during the past two days, and with most
OF the twenty-one other III midship1nen,
VIII hear Of the game BY bulletin
These, with the ten midshipmCn who
as part OF their punishment for haZ-
ing. make I'D quite a little colony Of
midshipmen whose hearts are on Frank
In Field. Philadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
SENATOR ALDRICH
LEASES RESIDENCE

The large wine stone residence Of Dr.
T Morris Murray at 2i07 Massachu-
sets avenue northwest, has been leased
for the season to Senator Nelson ".
AIdTich Of Rhode Island. The lease was
made through the Office Of Randall H
Hagner.
Mr. Hagner reports this week the sale
OF Mrs NJ n MarshalFs residence at
I725 De Sales street northwest, TO james
r Craven for about S 600. and a lot on
the west side OF Nineteenth street be-
low S street. TO J. &. Mayfield. The lot
is % By 90 feet. and was sold for around
3 50 a square foot The sale was made
by Mr- Hagner in connection with L o..
MalleTy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
OYSTER SUPPORTED
BY D. ]. CALLAHAN
Latter Will Not Run for
Chamber of Commerce
Presidency.

D. J. Callahan, who has been men
toned prominently as a POSSIBLE caudi-
date for the presidency OF the Chamber
OF Commerce IN opposition TO Captain
James r Oyster. today prevented fur
Their consideration Of his name in that
connection by Offering his support TO
Captain Oyster. The latter this morn
ing received a letter from Mr. Gala
han, IN which ne extended congratuIa-
tons upon accepting the candidacy for
the Chambers first Office, and promised
his support both Tor his election and
administration
This action clears the field definitely
Of any possible candidate against Cap
tain Oyster and further strengthens the
ticket exclusively announced IN The
Times as the one which, without CppO-
sitiou, VIII probably be presented 20 the
members OF the Chamber Of Commerce
for their votes at the annual meeting
This ticket consists OF the following
President, James -. oyster; hrst vice
president. D. J. Callahan, second vice
president, Charles J. Bell; and treas
ureT, a Llsner-
Since its announcement Wednesday
there has been no sign OF Opposition.
while many expressions Of approval
have been heard IN the rooms Of the
chamber and among members sener-
ally
4 suggestion which has been made by
some prominent members Of the cham
Der that the term Of office for the
president should be limited 90 one year
has met with decided opposition Tt IS
pointed out that If such an amendment
were made 90 the law Of the body the
chamber might ind itself considerably
embarrassed, n Il found 70 impossible
10 re-elect to the presidency a man who
had served with satisfaction On the
other hand. the view is held that Their
are enough good men in the meua)-r-
ship Of the organization 70 III tt posi-
ton each year, ard so dist-.DUte the
houcrs MORT evenly thay- otherwise.
THIS vieue IS -bared by the statement
that executive officers II the chamber
are not chosen 70 do h3nor 70 popular
r5ar1bars ont with q dew Of getting
the best servants for the organization
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
SPANKING PUPILS
NEEDED, SAYS COX
President of Board of Edu-
cation Glad Teachers
Know Their Duty.

7 take my hat on to the teacher
who spanks a pupil once IN. a While"
This was the 'terse comment 81 W.
V Cox, president OF the Board Of Edu-
cation. today on the ANNOUNCEMENT Of
Superintendent A r stuart that the
lid was OF for spanking IN the public
schools
There never was any rule against
liL- said Mr. Cox But most OF the
teachers don't seem 70 know Il.
7 thoroughly believe in corporal pun
fshment-0nce IN a while
Mr. Stuart. who was compelled 70 point
out that there is no law against spank
ing is an opponent OF the practice
T don't believe In whipping children "
he said today Officially shall
COuntenanCe IL since Il IS IN accord
with the regulations
Don't you believe there are &C
casiouaI cases where the rod might be
used with eject, the superintendent
was asked.
Never" was his answer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26

Directors of Commission As
ISOLATION Get Audience
With Taft.

Though pressed hard TO hr1ish his mes
sage by the end Of this month. at which
tine It has been announced II Will be
cone. President Taft found tine today
TO receive q limited number Of visitors
Among his callers was the board OF
directors Of the National Tarih Com
mission Association, Of which John c.
Cobb, OF Boston, is the head. The men,
bers Of the board talked over tariff
commission matters with the President,
and discussed with him the work OF the
tariff board The association has taken
a stand tor 4 strong tariff commission,
and the question before It is how far 20
content itself with the tariff board.
which falls much short OF being a com
mission such as the association has been
urging.
members Of the board had a conference
at the New Willard q meeting OF the
association v-ill be held here beginning
January Il
Prof. H. G Emery. head Of the tariff
board, talked with the President about
speech he IS 10 make in Chicago Mon
dav night The President has not yet
met the tariff board to 20 over the
quest ion of what progress Is being made
on $ hedules- This was touched upon
end PvOf. Emery this morning.
AEUc1 Of the morning, the President
vas occupied with Secretary Norton
gTind NJ out the message He remained
g tie White House proper until about
1881 and then went to his Offices
Speaker Cannon ana Representative
Mann called in the course o. the morn
ing, bat did not see the President. Sen
ator Hepburn also called, but found the
President TOO busy to see him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
IuriSt Who Sentenced Cassie
Chadwick Stricken
Suddenly.
COULD HAVE RUN
FOR GOVERNORSHIP
Asked TO Contest in Ohio Against
Harmon in Last
Campaign.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 26-Judge
Robert w. TayIer. United States district
judge for northern Ohio, who sentenced
Cassie Chadwick to the penitentiary.
died at 10 o'clock this morning.
Judge TayIer was stricken suddenly
while attending an entertainments Fri
day night, and died within few hours
after being taken TO the hospital
After serving II Congress from 1880 rC,
1893 Judge TaEler was appointed to the
FEDERAL bench While ia Congress he
conducted the famous DOiyEau1y trial OF
Brigham Roberts. since his appoint
ment to the bench Judge Tayier has be-
come widely known as an arbitrator in
industrial disputes, and In that caDac-
ity settled the lonS-standiDS street rail-
Wav war in this city
Prior to the recent EUberuatOriaI eIeC-
tion he was asked to enter the field as
a candidate against Governor Harmon,
but declined
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
HOW WE DESTROYED
OUR SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
! Viii Send free to Any Lady the Secret
Which Cured Me- My Friend
Also Delighted.

From childhood I was distressed and
Inundated BY an UuwelcOme growth
OF hair on my face and arms. ] tried
ali the deDilatories, powders, liquids.
creams and other rub-On preparations
ever heard OF, only TO make fl worse
Fer weeks I suffered the electric nee
de without being rid Of my blemish.
I spent a great deal Of money on va
Tieus things in vain. until a friend rec
commended a simple preparation, which
succeeded where all else failed, and Ia 8
now universal praise from hosts Of
others as we'll
I then advised its use % other friends
who found It just as successful Among
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
ODD FELLOWS OPEN
CARNIVAL MONDAY

Monday evening win rIark ne. OPEN
ing OF the bazaar and carnival OF na-
lions 10 De held for two weeks at Odd
Fellows Hall BY the ieSree team Of
Columbia Lodge. No IL
Committees are .-Ouve ting the audi
forum into a faisyland- There viii be
SURPRISES each evening, p addition to
the regular bill Of vaude lille and the
dancing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
EARTHQUAKE NOTED
AT GEORGETOWN

Earthquake tremors OF moderate in
tensity were recorded by the George
town University seismograph this morn
ing, beginning at 12:4l O'Clock, and last
ing until 10 a. M
The heaviest vibrations we're between
12-H and 1913 o'clock Both the horf-
zontal and vertical instruments were af-
iected, the latter instrument particu-
larly
Father Francis A. TorndOrf. who took
the readings Of the ssisnOgrsph, esti-
mated the probable distance Of the dis
tuTbance at 300 miles The direction,
he said. was north and south.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
SKULL.
CRUMBIIN INC AWAY
King Hurries to Specialist for Treatment as Dread Cares
Continues Its Work of Destruction That May
Lead TO Early Death.

carries, from which the King has I,ng
been suffering
The disease has baffed science and
has been placed IN the 'IncUrable" cIs IS.
Apparently il has not been checked b.
previous operations
Carries Is a gradual decayiRg a the
bones, which are carried away pies
meal. and is distinguished from nec-o-
SIS, where the bone dies in masses
Alfonso inherited the disease from his
father.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26

MADRID, via Hendaye, Nov. 2s.-That
King Alfonso is in a far more critical
condition than IS generally known is be
Heved to 9e indicated by his hurried trip
10 Bordeaux 10 consult Prof Moore. the
noted specialist
It developed today that the visit was
made 70 have more Of the decaying
bone removed from AIfODsO's head. and
proves the steady advance Of the dread
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26

them was the -lady whose picture
printed in tbs paper with mine
This simple remedy, q IA rmless. sOiu -
bic GcIlld that your own doctor woul i
indOTse, enabled US permanently 20 f1d
entire relief fFem al trace Of unue.-
come hair, and forever end our embsr-
rassmeEL It Is simple. safe, sure ami
can Dc used privately al home. wfthou
fear Of pain OF blemish- II makes tn
electric needle entirely UNI ecessaTy
viii tell IN detail fun partfcular=
70 enable any other sufferer 10 achiev
the same happy results as we did \ B.
I ask is C stamp for reply. Addres-
Caroline Osgood. Is9l- D Add P O.
St. Providence, r. l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
BROOKLYN SERVICE

Connection also made In the Pennsylvania Station
with trains for Fatbush Avenue Brooklyn which stop at
East New York and Nostrand Avenue aordng easy access
the residential and business sections of Brook IA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
CANADIAN BOY 10 SING.

A feature Of the mems meeting at
the New National Theater tomorrow
AFTERNOON VIII be the singing OF VIII
SeaT-OId Canadian boy The speaker
viii be George Robert Cairns. OF Seat
tie, Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
TO LOWER NEW YORK

Passengers desiring to reach lower New York viii do
from which point adequate service viii be maintained to
Jersey City and thence New York by ferry service to
Corand and Desbrosses Streets or by the Hudson Tubes
to Hudson Terminal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
ENSIGN WILsON- 10 sPEAK.

Ensign Wilson. Of the Salvation Army,
viii make an address at the EeadGuar-
tiers on Pennsylvania avenue tonight
Tomorrow afternoon she viii speak AT
the Church OF the Covenant. She made
an address to a large audience It head
quarters last night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
SCHOOLS MAY DROP
STUDY OF TONGUES
Seeping Revision of Courses
in District Includes
Plan.


Elimination Of foreign languages and
teaching classic Latin and Creek only
when pupils must have them to meet
college requirements is one OF the
features Of a proposed sweeping revision
Of WashingtOn's Public courses
W Y Cox, president OF she Board OF
Education, who is leading the fight for
barring ''friIIs and fads," and intro
oucing strictly practical training IN the
school system today received infOrma-
Jlon concerning the proposed change in
the New York schools. Of which this
abandonment Of language study IS pro-
posed.
Il am not yet willing to take a stand
on the language question" said Mr.
OK today But am ready 20 say that
4 shaH advocate a revision Of our pres
ent system when the matter cComes up.
Favors Spanish First.
4 am ready now TO advocate teach
ing Spanish ahead Of all other Ian
guageS. If foreign languages are
taught at all That is the bread-and-
butter language Of present-day com
meTCe, and / think il is a short
sighted policy 10 place French and
German in our schools and not pro-
vide for pupils who wish TO study
taught here"
The statements made today bv Mr..
Cox confirmed the report that a
change in the school courses here was
imminent The revision. is is be-
lleved, viii be coincident with the Sc
lection Of a new superintendent in
January, and the Perennial passing
upon new textbooks.
Preparatory 10 the discussion Of the
change before the open board. fndi-
ViduaI members are making a close
study Of the sieuatiOn elsewhere. Mr..
OK IS Keeping closely In touch with
q ref 20
fundamental studies. Henry 2. Blair
Is making an inVesCiga cation Of the
work done and the ground covered
by the Washington course. with the
standard o fthe course and the eff
nciency OF the teaching course
Tragedies Of Education
T have found some critics where what
I call the tragedies Of education
abound said Mr. Cox There are a
number Of American municipalities
where the London system Of turning out
highly cultured graduates totally unable
10 Il cot conditions they viii face is re-
acc5ed-
I am nor ready 10 say the these
tragedies exist in Washington. for we
sen. t. have some inkling Of .pract1ca-
/ bT@y here, but I want 10 find out
whether there is room for improve
ment"
Nr Cox said one function Of the
Board Of Education was to resist the
demands from ali quarters to introduce
various feds.
THE limit so far Is reached by a
Washington pastor whose sermon I
have on my desk. in which he advocates
teaching love making in the schools, -
said Mr.. Cox. IN don't know whether
he wants to be taken seriously, but
some Of the propositions put up TO Us
in dead earnest are Just as funny
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
You Ought
To Know

that impure blood with its weak
ening results, unpleasant breath,
headaches, unrestful nights, poor
appetite, sallow skin, pimPies ard
depression. comes from constipati...l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
LOCOMOTIVE BACKS
INTO AUTO TRUCK
Sees Load of
Vinegar Barrels Strewn
Around Street.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU:
ALEXANDRIA Va. NOV. IS

A light engine and eaboose on the
tracks OF the Southern railway on
Henry street last evening struck the
automobile truck OF Board. Armstrong
& Co, vinegar manufactures, and came
near demolishing it. The engine, which
was backing into Alexandria, and was
pushing the caboose struck the auto
truck as il was standing on TIE Henry
street side Of the Board-ArmsUOng fac
tory, being loaded with barrels Of vine
gar. Fifteen barrels of vinegar had
been loaded on the truck, when the
engine appeared in sight
The driver OF the auto knowing the
edge OF the truck protruded over the
railway tracks began TO crank up his
motor TO move, but before he could
start the auto the engine hit 1t. turn
ing 1t on its side and throwing several
OF the barrels a Considerable distance.
The truck cost $500. and is damaged
10 the extent OF about S2.090. No one
was injured by the accident
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

have been doing good 20 men and
women tor many, many years and
their value has been tested and
proved They remove the cause o<
physical troubles A few small
doses viii show their safe tonic
action on you. Beecbam's Pills
viii surely help you to an active
liver, a good stomach, sweet
breath, clear head and refresh
ing sleep. In young or old they viii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26

A meeting Of the HOLY Name Society
OF ST. Mays Church, viii be held AZ the
han OF the Young Mems SOdaiity Ly-
Ceum tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Many matters Of Importance VIII come
up for consideration
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
ONLY A BLOCK FROM BROADWAY AN
SIXTH AVENUE

The Pennsylvania Station is most conveniently Iocate
within easy reach of the principal hotels the theaers and
the large retail for which the metropolis famous
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26

In the circuit court for the city in
vacation. the VII OF Sarah J. Adams
was admitted 10 probate She leaves her
house, No ~ South Lee street 70 Ed
die Briggs during his life, and az his
death il is 20 revert TO J. Thomas Bal
ienser. Charles z. Bisss qualified as
executor.
At vernon Council. Daughters Of
America, held a largely attended meet
Ing last evening at the Elks Hall, when
an interesting musical and literary pro-
gram was rendered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26

Next Monday evening Mrs Howard
Hoge, State president Of the Virginia
WOmdn-S Christian Temperance Union
VIII deliver an address before the mem
hers Of that union IN This section OF the
State at the Methodist Episcopal Church
at Del Ray. During the evening a col
lection VIII be taken Up for State work
Report has been made 10 the police
that SO WAS stolen Irom a desk the
home of Mrs Eliza Deth O'Neal, Ieas
Duke street. yesterday. According 10
Mrs O-Neal. the money which had been
placed in the desk and the desk locked
was missed when she went TO get Il
yesterday evening. although the desk
was stiu locked The police are fnves-
tigatiuE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26

Prince william Lodge, Of odd Fellows.
last evening paid a fTeternal visit 70 PO-
tomac Lodge. Of this city, and witnessed
The comforting OF the first, second, and
third degree upon seven candidates from
Manassas and Two from Alexandra
Following the meeting z banquet was
served. az which addresses were Jeliy-
cred BY the Rev. Edgar Carpenter, r ;.
Barrett, y. p Stansbury, Of this city,
and DR.. Johnson. OF Manassas
Mrs Ida. May Herbert, wife OF Ernest
l.. Herbert died at her home, 90 South
Pitt street, this morning. Mre- Herbert
was fOrty-fCur years Of 2ge, and vas
born In Washington She was the
daughter OF Nr. and Mrs Amos
CrounSe.
4 great congregational meeting viii
be held al the First Baptist Church to-
morrow morning at II O'Clock. which all
the members are urged TO attend To
morrow evening the Rev W r Wat
son. the pastor, viii deliver a sermon,
taking for his subject The Completing
Grace"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26

Before an audience which filled TIE
hall Of the Young Mems Sodality Ly-
ceuu, the Rev. Father Handley, c. :
p. Of BrOOkia4l'. d. c.. last evening
delivered "A IectGr e. taking for his sub
ject Queen Isabella The lecture was
given under the auspices Of KaFanaugh
Court. Daughters OF Isabella During
the evening q musical program WAS
rendered under the direction OF Mrs
Jacob Brill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATION
NEW YORK
OPENED AT MIDNIGHT TONIGHT
OPENED AT MIDNIGHT TONIGHT

The new Pennsylvania Station at 18th Avenue and 32d
Street. in the heart Of New York City, viii be opened for
service at midnight tonight
At the hour ferry service between Jersey City and
West 23d Street and Jersey City and Brooklyn viii be
discontinued.
Beginning with train leaving Washington at $50 P. NJ.
tonight all through trains from Washington to New York
VIII arrive at the Pennsylvania Station the Pennsylvania
Railroads Station in New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

In assigning causes steady the OF living and
ana1ine Them SURPRISINGLY that the student OF
the limo, hasn't TURNED THE SUBJECT AROUND TO SUR
NEN THE OTHER SIDE
We can't but think theong journalistic and academic
friends indu1gins in much waddle
That thought is OF the following fact:
WITH FEW EXCEPTIONS OUR PRESENT PRICES FOR
AIARGE BULK OF sEASONABLE AND DESIRABLE MER-
CHANDISF ARE LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE
We invite all critical Macys and tho concrete
evidence that completely the above bald statement Such
an inn esteation their of conditions and
NAV inspire pens ceerier tone TO future contributions
THE VALUE OF ANYTHING DEPENDS UPON THE SUP
PLY OF THAT THING AND THE DEMAND FOR IT.
Reiterated snsationzed of the exorbtan
strawberries grown glass and incubator squads have proved
upon rnaginations OF people and alarmed them
Fright contagious 1t from one TO another HARD
times are upon harder times must do without
That's what they are ssyngAND THEY ARE DOING WITH
OUT
What happens: ONE guess is enough.
THE DEMAND FOR CERTAIN COMMODITIES DIMIN-
IsHES
the supply for NOW Country
prosperous money high builders the re
extending improving feels the stimulating
effect of splendid commercial and industrial renaissance
manufacturers and importers prepared prodisay
The oTEns ran T t6 fS WoRID 10 Was WA1TYN TO HELP TifEM
Here the But
the expected DEMAND: t died s-bornins.
You don't be political situation
Manufacturers and importers cant hold goods adehnte M 3 As % %
be kept active they scatter Therefore stoekroos
P FF Ar has cf off DEMAND Manufacturers and importers
the stretched for reict
ookto to goods confidence III
your the when unparalleled Bargains are
worthy merchandise prices
that eprcsentt
about that amid all the bng9bGo @ eatsr ABOUT me
HISTORY or THE BUSINESS If the papers have hed your
with
that CONDITIONS LARGELY FORCt:D BY He
PRESs HAVE RISEN VALUES HERETOFORE UNKNOWN TO
adjacent columns They arc specimen OBJECT
lessons that hond onzncc the practical buyer dreamy
that much money be savcd by spending noe aid mere