davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
E.T. ROSENHEIMERIS
FOR w RIDER ~ FIRST DTG RET
ron ~ TO kIILING.
lie cant he Found Tut IIIs LAWYER -,
II-'n lie on HaBd To-day or Monday
Hail. Now SIS. Gp,bO. WAY lie Raised
Two Companions Not Vet Indicted

Edward Turner Rnsanh. mar e IN"
Ru-..- Pelham whose automobile "a .I-'.i
pa" irt'h ~ trace Huugh In lh. BrpuN
uu 10" uIght uf Angus ~ was indicted
v..-r ..-,ilv by no" Grand Jury fer murder
W. 'h.. tir>r degree
Ir. .'.irtm.r.r vas handed .Iuwr
shortly n..f,r. I ucllck ant - warrant
f,r ne. AIRES - RoS.'rhrim"r WAS nu'
i-s.i,.l ant u-r~lv five hours later Then
'hr,... let ...' ives went ont - hook frr the
man. who ~lup" tho trr.uer'- invest ga
ron h.- h'."n 90 So tSO bal
lu rn" meantime lawyers for Rp-"n-
h.rn"r sad that hey had been booking
Tor thar client James " Osborn. -
counsel for b." man and a represent alive
- NJ Osbrrue SAID - DI-' ricf ATTORNEY
Whitman ~ " u'clprk A-' night thar ~
the. event e Rus-.flhriinrr not being found
bv IA" let ,...'r we. her" wouid h- ~ i,uh'
II IA" aUg"irtup" - Rp--u h"tn'r ~
ruIrt the morning NJ I" ~ O'Clock
n - h..h"ya.i that when R"-";he n-r
a 80 apI,-dr bal II not ls-- IA ~ So .Up
Will ba asked Il the CpUTt decides that
rh" man b" allowed - CIV" bail m"
Iuur hp- iI-,r,.' ion IN m. matter
Al the rim" that Grace Hpugh Wa
nill.i NuuI Nc, aia and GeprR" '" ii.r
VIII w"r. with her IN rInabuut ihI' Wa
- IIl,~ lF X ~s'IlN"'iil"i = ~ d 'l. NFFH
badly hITf
Mi Ia Fl-.-sher and Louis S.human.
VII w.r. VII r. ~.'Ii hsim-T have not bean
indicted
Ru-"nhriu-r after his car hr the
rrIuabpui. mad" mo- Ht'"mpt - assist tho
90 ur"I u..r- pu- ,lam"- Dean came along
"a amt her mot pr and 'haHri b" Rp-an-
h.im-r car until h. saw the number
~. reported o. - ~" pulC". VIII went
20 Hp-"uh.tWrr.- hr'-s Wh"rr af first
they v"r.. r,ld ihu X I-..nh"irusr.- car
had not b'.f uut e m" garag" Later
n -..f h.itu,''- MT Hr VS. uni - hlva
f,....u badly damaged
n ia" tpT1uer- investigation Rp-pu-
h'im"r would ~ly n.thlug md iltf 3" "ruli
". CT Trru either II hrs companions
MOI .E NFRSON sept - When q re-
porter CALLED ~ tho r,.sIdanc. Il Edmond
I Rus"ff inner. D" Rp-"- 40 Pelham
tonight man vito SAID b." vas G"p-E"
\ kuohip. n IN ATTORNEY for VI Hu-su.
holm"r. sud VI NDs.uheiW.r ~ not
80 MONS. aud cannot ~, whether h" Wit
u" hom. '' night or moi iuu can saw
positively - coming from ~. tnIf unless
VI ku-"I ~ Itu"' - 800 court tp morrow
morning DO. win be present IN Mpndfs
morning " 'lOrIi inii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
uINrR> rOR CO>>ERI irION.
. onKrrSS Adopts R~soiutIsns for NhIrli
pInrl1oi Stoo,I sponsor.

los ANGELEs. Sept. - tDns"rvhttp
VII. iudur-.d by ~" American mining
,.ugr"-- to-day Nv thD adoption uf -ay
..ra' resolutions urging measures for whiC',
q Tpri y u'hpt Wa sT.un-pT Will" here.
notably IN" calling un Congress - m
vest gat. grants =" N. railroads ~ lands
now alleged 10 contain oil and mineral
with - view a. compelling the return Il
such lands 80 fhs people
This rp-OlutiOn N aimr'i ut the SOut hsTu
Pa"irC which - said To- own proven oil
lands ~ California worth S50.HuWn hv
virtue - grant. mad" Nv the Government
all ~ whiCh csuta Incl clauses expressly
excepting mineral DEPOSITS
John bern ~ Sal' Lake CIV was alects,.
pf'.-Iiru' aud james CdllhTeth. u
secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
HOWLAND SIZES TINE OBRIENS.
life saver Who We'd Daughter ASKS for
100000 Damages.

ST Lott Mo. sept 20 John Arthur
Rowland. the life saver Of Spring Lake.
y. J., who recently elop"d with and mar
ried Miss Helen O'Brisn. daughter Of
the late John o. Brien Of ~ Louis to-
day filed suit for sIOO. OUO damages against
Mrs Rose Cartan OBrien. the brides
mother: Miss Mary Brien. the brides
sister and James McKeown. president
of the O'Brien Boiler Works. alleging
that the defendants prevailed upon his
wife To leave him and that through IN. II
efforts she has been kept from hun
Rowland says hi. engagement 10 marry
Miss Sarah Hayes or Philadelphia. who
wrote To Alrs Rose & O'I9rIen warning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
Two liar, In auto Collision

IN aulomnhii" "wnri by ilvah II
Miller 81 commission merchant - ~
carroll stree BrooS lvn. IN which h- Wii..
and hts s"nS. Cyrus and Nathaniel. we're
riding Yesterday morning was rammed
by another aU'o. owned by George y
Walton - 7up Greene avenue. ~ H"rkirner
street and New work. avenu" Mrs
Nhilnr and her son cyrus were. severely
Iufur4i Mn Miller vas hurled from th..
nt,hgua She - -uHs-Ing from shook
ani ,puiI.iJns p"- zrn rareiy.-I a
scalp wound they w"r- itksn - ~
John n pspI'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

her family against Rowland. was broken
with Miss Hayes consent
The Rev Father r. O'Rourke, IN"
O'Brien family's adviser said to-day tha'
but for the Timely warning ~ Miss Hayes
his bride. whose first marriage was hv
a Baptist minister. He sAid that How
lands statement a. published TO-DAY
that Miss Helen O'Bricn asked HowlArd
TO marry her and furnished her own We
ding rlnC. stamped How land a. an a.
veutIIr,I
Father q Rourks saws that Mrs q Bru'u
told her daughter TO rrmarry How Laru
~ she wanted 20 do -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
u,nrL rHOui> Dr,D
Though Hilnd. D~af anal IHimb. she tc-
rounuIIshssi Great ThInGs

BOSrOS sept ~ Funeral services for
Fdifh Mabel Thomas vhn fL,uyp deaf
Iu,,h INIT ll,rJ .,l,.,,.J k,bl,.
-. =" H'' -'.'''''- ''"N ''''' Nv INV
nom" nt her pif~ii'- it 'hil"ud tl' i''-
afternoon
announcement ~ I.- I...fh r..,II-
i.., ,.,...,,... ,..I.., a.. ..,.-
90
'"-'l'"''"h " '''" 80" W. 'h"'-.' ''
De- q -",pId Laura Bflig'uuu Iui IHu. ne.
H.l.-u k-ll-r Mo- Thomas uld t.,.l %
r..r,. .. ,.,.... q -.rr.. ,,.,.- t.. DO,
IDA. ,,,,..,.,t..r, ,. u..- -.rt,it..- ..u.l.
,., .r.,,...t.,I rur,,...,..- AMI - .t,. -I..
hand l,..u "a -, r.-.t.,i.. -putf.,r,u,p vr..,,.
49,. ~ 80, ....'.,.,,,.,,. 80. 49,,
-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
WIS. TIFT nor SEHI WING.
President WIN Not Occupy the Evans
Cottage another season.

BFyFFrN Mass sept ~ II - evident
tha' Pr..,Id"r' william " Tar will not
ocrYpv ~" Evans cottage a. Wopdberry
POINT another season t'r several DAYS
u = sAri Mr- Tafl h. 81 hpusehunt-
nuE a'rug H." nrr.H -hpre She has
the rrfuss' ug sewers cottages. hut
select GA will not l-' made until the Pre=l-
den. Psi return To- Beverly On SUNDAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
VICTIM OF SUBWAY SHOT DIES
M UiS IOIN mr. w. WIN
~ UIRt REIORD.
charles a. wright. Who kIiI~,I IUn. VA. n
NTH .Ier-~N National tsuar,Isman.
VINO Re--ntrd R~mark Ionr-rnIng
It's Friend IIr HAD Good Hrput u IIun

ha. JOS II Nu.ir - EhJab-'h y !
49, -aG' iu h" lpmb- wrnpu' baul bv
,.r u"r HelI-n-tain Yesterday Du IN"
,1a-E' a. killing I.pui- Brln. - 800 PAS
lf''H 0','' 10 . -ubWHv vNrr.-- tram
boz n'"u Grand central Sii'.u and
~in""urh str... Ihur-aay ugu'
tr."nds II Bruno SAT- 10" "pW ths' ended
Iu rl.. murder 49, started tv " rIl,h' and
taar PrIup gu' 'H" bullet intended FOR
Ia 3. end SH',airr'' Labor" - ~ tI-r
uI'h street IU"y -lt Nrghr wa-
I,', ..ca,-' lni "Irru.i- 'ru. " N.u i,.
49,. ...d noe. ram ~ Grand t,.u'raI ~'a.pu
u.' 90 uar'v
la'urp ,iId thai 10. amt Bruno and ~ ,
,ig,r vuuu- men ven. pi me. way down
tuNn from IA" Lincoln ~,uar.. Ih.arr
h. " rEh'- parry VA g ~''Vsr Smlit
manager uf Publishing .,uu"ru Iadur,.
~. tuu-.i ~ Smlfh- be- which va.
I.ll.''i down over me 'v'- aud 'nud. d,
IAo"uous r"rarh smith sliI NJ a'teu.
MON 'u tho r"Hutr- bu' MuEh' har E,s
sra, trcnrIIug 200 adur. and n"ur over
g. Ia tore and Bulp
he stood rE"r w. -i,d raipr" and
saii II vpY Nii- want any 'rpIbl. IN
Mr. robbie from Irpub-,Ill. got
uu and SAD. 81" - not IpnhIrs for t,...nl.
bat II vpii feel 'llr wav and want % -iarf
spm"' hing ~ ahead Ne t-gan ,rlrsrng
and b"tprp I Au"w What h. va dotng h.,
pulled - -Iu EuIu, lurnIed up and
grained fpr no" a-!u nl' i-.fur.. 10. c,,rld
rsacn u the man fired
Bruno had boom q gang fighter and
ser I'd term ~ Fluuri R"f0rnltorv
R.D44-. 81 ms PRISON r,.rord 10. changed
hl- nam" ~ G"prg" AndrIar I,'sIv
he had b'-"r w"fNfuE - % painter
FIIyAHFIU ~"N ~ II.rI,.s
a Wright II IS SAVE place tins civ
always Ior" good r"puiatiun He -
, Years Of q gs aud slugi" lie boarded
Iu tho hO'.-n of Mrs ! n ppul. at DO
say, piaC. for the last two v-ars. and
NJ Poole sad TO-DAY that So far ~ -hp
Knew he never drank
Wright - member 81 ompanv =
second Regiment y g. H.. ~
a non -cpnrn -@iOns.d oftCrr ~ tho. r.y,r-
ar army at ~. time - ~. SPANISH
American war and -IW SEP. rl. 10 fi..
rnIIru.HH- tH"T -Iu,. il, Vtr WrtgI.'
rad aIwags ,tr'r"d gun and 10. r,frl4-i
80 El.a ~ uu. d..-pI'- me. I"td.ug- of
Ul- friends they TOLD hin i" had rn
us.. for he gun and h. ALWAYS -trd be-
tai Is.C0tur 30 I,HrI-fOnad - CARVING
On" during 'H' war thai h" would f.ai
l'-r suhouf 10
NTgh' b"'.ugrd tu several ,lyb, and
H.. s-.Ipr fpI fus New Nork aud New
l'.-.. car n"uurrlE" DpmrIus ~.
y .''' lie. 40 Stanton. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
No,err, etc Hl.ler kIIIe,i.

M,rN NFE~ON sept " Martin Ken
na.iy a. Mount Ki-co died today IN
- Eri"n hotel ai Bedford Station 81
iniuri"- suffered when his motorcycle.
travelling ~ . fast clip ran INTO hay
wagon driven Nv samuel REYNOLDS The
acctdpu' happened ~ the katonah road
In BEDFORD township la~i night IheTe
vas NJ light ou he hav Wagon or on the
mot orcycls Kennedy was thrown
1 Anm-A lrnI ~ the .Ll.. ~ IMe r-al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

Michigan Railroad. which d" held uutrI ms
death
Nlr Mpuslrrtf Offices have b....n ia
Coiumbu- ONO. lI- hy-l at Mount
Ar near columbus. wh"r' h." had a
l1rE" farm H.. : urNIy,i by ms " Z"
tDruu" Henry Nsu.trrHi formerly Of
how ing Gr.-u. Nv. whom b" utrrl'i 10
lN,u H.. tl~u ...I.r, I've I.uGh'"r- and
i..4r -sI.-
NJ NlDuSif-tI 49, nuo pf 'p'' pld..~' "A
NIX u''u'H'.r~ - '... !,..rIIr' aud l,'uuIs
tup also of ~ 'l.Hdar ,,ub iuu tl.
.f.r.,.i-rfy 4. |.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

GUAnSLAIAHA. MeVicn sept. ~ MigU-l
ApImada. Governor Of the State q
lahsco. has resigned "" was former. v
Governor e Chihuahua lie will lea b
soon for New York and Europe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
.Ir~n Calling Husband for >,cL ,h,d

VI. l.uu rraEg. ul YEAR, ,Ii vile. Il
Nr...u O. Bragg an u-u-ot,r 20 10"
g.. ..r'up.ut - water SIpr'v ta- and
H." IcIry. Who v.s- run p,"r NV an au'..
ru.ilI.' uu 1rIr-iay urrl' 10 Truu' g nar
Hu'H. 90 - N"-' Iul-t street died YES
v,-r' riav In 'h"J Npud Wright Hp4utaI
Tho daughter hal suddenly Talh.n rII
and Nr- hrtsg -'lr'ad g. talDuh1u,. VI
HrHr. Hut HH- ~ 'h. Hi.rr-Id" it.pIs
lean f|.H. %. West NIuD.y -..y,rtN
= r""'. 4 Nfi.n r" BE- 'uAncial -sDrafarv
L. N'r ha-f.. o.. rvu-s ~ tr - rDo' Mr. Rrarr
Il 4 ru' go 'n. 1.l.,.n' goo ,Irr" VI.U
a1r 0rd 900 D. -u' D.. ,a'u'. ,uuf..-..I and
ran into Iis Path.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
THE SEASON OF POLITICAL
PROPHECY.

A microscopic examination of the
public mind, undertaken by a leading
publication, reveals the fact that there
will be a tie between the Democratic
and Republican members Of Congress,
with thirteen districts outstanding as
doubtful. So, in spite of the diIigent
efforts of the periodical in question,
it Will be necessary 10 90 on with the
election in order to determine the stat
us of public sentiment.
The gift of tongues falls upon the
Holy Rollers all the season through.
but it is only about the time when
the first frost falls upon the pumpkin
that the gift of prophecy descends up
on a majority of the population The
certainty with which these forecasts
are put forth is only exceeded by the
infinite variety Of their conclusions 4
would like to be as cocksure of any
thing" said Lord Holland. as Tom
Macaulay is of Everything And the
same cocksureness marks those politi
cal forecasters who have been using
straw ballots to show which way the
wind blows.
The next two weeks viii be a busy
period for the soothsayer OF the crack
erbox and the haruspex of the sane
tum. toward whom the expectaHt pub
lie looks for light and leading. Even
the suffragettes viii sit like Deborah
under the palm tree and pencil down
advance statistics Of the inroads of
their propaganda. Only the most un-
reasonable and eXacting would expect
an accurate fulfllment OF all these
contradictory prophecies. The philO-
sophical mind finds its real pleasure in
the lucid and convincing explanations
as to why everything went right ex-
cept the voters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

are a certain number OF cares and vvor-
FieS which a man must carry on his
shoulders-or rather on his mind. This
Is bad enough on his nerves when he
has only one. but when he attempts 10
carry the load OF two he Is rendered
mentally unfit for either.
Stick 20 your work here. Won know
this game and can play It proatablv.
While the new one is an unknown field
When you want TO make investments on
the outside. the city Is fun OF savings
banks building and loan associations.
bonds and other securities which v,UI
pay YOU from 1 TO per cent per anuur
and still allow you TO sleep at night
Buy some Of these and don't Get too
greedy for profit. If these do not nav
well enough for you buy a piece Of real
estate on speculation You don't have
TO hire Waterman TO keep peonla
from stealing a city lot, But the small
merchant who tries 10 run his stor.
and some other business matter al the
same time VIII ind that he is so divid-
Ing his energies that neither the one or
the other is a success"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

sional elections will offer small aid
and comfort to the reactionary forces.
All the indications are that the coming
elections viii make the insurgents the
dominating force at the Capitol, and
that they will hold the balance Of
power. They may hold this balance OF
power in both House and Senate. At
any rate, they seem certain TO hold it
in the Senate, and it looks as if moth
ing could get past that body without
the consent of the insurgent Senators,
who not very long ago were objects of
ridicule.
If the Republicans carry the House
they viii carry it by such a narrow
margin the insurgents or progressives
Will have the whip hand. CannOnism
cannot obtain. On the other hand, l.
the Democrats carry the House, the
Bourbon or reactionary element in that
party is going at once to find itself in
hot water. The Democrats once III
control of the House are just as sure
to divide between radicals or progress
sives on the one hand and reactionaries
OH the other as it is certain the Re
publicans have already divided or these
lines. And it will be impossible for
the Bourbon end Of the Democratic
forces in the House TO dominate, for
there will be too many progressive
Democrats and progressive Republicans
to allow it.
Once it is established that Congress
is progressive, that it has passed
definitely out of the control Of the
Aldrich- Cannon element IT. the Repub
lican party, and that it cannot be ruled
by the ultra conservatives in the Dem
ocratic party, we may be prepared TO
look for a new order of things all
along the line. The whole tone of
Government will become more progress
sive the moment it is assured that re
actionism no longer has its hold on the
Capitol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
Ladies Agree.

To the Editor Of The Washington Times:
Il would be A blessing for hundreds
Of persons VINO are obliged 10 travel
by the pay-as-you-euter cars II the
steps were made lower The young
people suffer just as well as the old.
] have known Of many people 10 let
two or three pay-aS-yOu-enter cars
go by and wait for the old cars TO
come along, and maybe lose twenty
minutes time by doing so. before they
would risk those high steps.
They are a perfect nuisance and
dangerous TO the public. I horn 9TH
ers viii agree with me and Wesley
Carter in this matter. and interest
those who have control in such cases.
and who no doubt would only be too
glad 10 act with the people in carry
ing out such reforms. Don't class me
with the lazy or lame. I am only
kicking at the high steps on the
Eleventh and Ninth street lines Of
cars. as I am obliged 10 travel in these
cars every day, and I don't wear a
hobbIe skirt, either. MIA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
A. G. Grafton Says the
Authorities Made a Great
Mistake.
CLERKS
ARE IMPUDENT
Too Little Attention Paid to Postal
Business, He
Declares.

To the Editor Of The Washington Times.
The Postofhce Department made a
great mistake when it placed substa-
tons in drug stores and other places
Of business.
/ base my allegation on these facts.
the lack Of attention, courtesy, and ac-
commodation.
For many years I bought my stamps.
envelopes, and money orders at a local
drug store station. but when I was
SHOWN by the actions Of the clerk in
charge that he was growing tired OF
selling me these postoffce requisites.
repaired 20 a full-fedged postoffice sta
ton where the various articles are dis
pensed with businesslike courtesy.
The majority Of these stations about
Washington nave no clerk who stays
az he desk throughout the day to at
:eHd 20 all postoffce needs, but the
proprietor and his assistants. II he has
any wait on persons at the postal
window when they are through waiting
upon customer who desires medicine
or some other article, the profit from
which is greater than the sale Of pos
tage stamps
v ny does the Government pay these
store proprietors a certain sum per an
num2 one reason. I suppose. is TO light
en- the work of the larger branches.
Again, il saves citizens fro:u walking
ten or twelve blocks TO a station. and
also brings trade TO the merchant
l have stood al the postofdce windows
In certain stores here and heard the
remarks made by the clerks and often
the proprietor himself. 10 persons who
have presented a five-dollar bill or the
like. in payment for a quarters worth
" stamps. Their remarks are impu-
dent and sneering and the expressions
on their faces. even IL they say nothing.
show how the feel
/, is a known fact that all branch
suDstations. large and small. have IN
their keeping quite a goodly sum OF
money. which IS given them 10 make
change and 20 pay out money orders.
but why is il that they positively
cannot make change. often times for a
dOLlar2 y person has TO roam the
streets until he can get some kindly
soul 70 change his bill before the
grouchy postmaster will issue his money
order.
They think only Of their store and
want 10 sell the merchandise first Of
all. II they would hire a larger force
Of clerks the merchandise and post
Office sales could be carried on AZ the
same time, and with no interruption
20 business. A. G. GRAFTON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
PRODUCERS SHOULD SPEAK
FOR THEMSELVES.

At the milk hearing before the Dis
trict Commissioners and at the frst
session of the milk committee of the
Chamber OF Commerce, representatives
OF the retail dealers gave testimony
concerning their side of the milk con
troversy- During the recital OF their
woes they had much to say regarding
the interests of the Virginia and Mary
land milk producers. Except for one
farmer, who appeared before the Com
missioners as an Independent producer
speaking for himself only, no repre-
sentatives Of the producers have been
heard.
The men who are handling the cam
Paign for the local dairymen admit
they are not authorized to testify for
the producers, yet they have made 4
great many statements purporting to
explain the producers attitude. They
have declared that the farmers are
unalterably opposed to the tuberculin
test; that if the test is demanded a
large number of farmers Will stop
shipping milk to Washington and will
send it elsewhere. OF will 90 out of the
milk producing business; that there is.
III reality, very little tuberculosis
among Virginia and Maryland cattle,
and that the milk of these cattle can
not, therefore, be a menace to public
health; that if the tuberculin test is
demanded the shippers who send milk
. Washington will lose from one
fourth to one-half Of their herds; that
the District milk regulations have an
tagOnized the farmers and have been
largely responsible for the present
shortage of milk.
1t Is extremely doubtful whether the
position of the Virginia and Maryland
producers has been correctly stated,
and it is important that uncertainty
on this point be removed. The Cham
Der of Commerce committee wants
facts. 1t is sincerely trying to make
a thorough and impartial imvestiga-
tion, and it is entitled to the help of
all interests concerned.
The Virginia and Maryland farmers
should speak for themselves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

"Aesop has no better fable than the
one where the dog crossing the bridge
saw. the reflection of his chunk Of meat
in The water and Ioosened his hold on
il 10 get the reflection. which he took
for another piece. and so lost both
Don't neglect one business fOOlinS with
another. Don't forsake the substance
for the shadow. Stick to the game yCU
know and when YOU have money 10 in
vest on the outside invest in standard
securities, or an already developed bust
ness. which viii not take your time
and attention away from this business
Even whore Won refuse 10 allow such
matters 70 interfere with YOUR business
hours here they VIII creep into your
mind, and 50 render YOU unfit 10 de-
vote 10 this work the highest and the
hest that is in you
There is no truer statement in Holy
Writ than that no man can serve Two
masters. II this work is worth while
and is paying YOU, devote your time and
attention to il. If not sell il and get out
This thing Of trying to conduct Two en-
tirely separate and distinct business
propositions at the same time is a delu-
sion and q snare and will end in disas-
ter to both. In every business there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
Little Portugal.

To the Editor ~ The Washington Times.
George III. Of England. surfeited on
conceit, and Manuel II. Of Portugal on
luXury-the one a weakling Of egoism,
the other Of want Of will; neither under
standing the rights Of the people 10
liberty; both helpless 10 stay their
struggle for it.
George III had no regard for the peo-
pies wishes for freedom, but the Amer
leans. cared as little for Georges views.
in the matter, as the Portuguese for
ManuePs opinion that they may accept
the republic forced upon item. rather
than have any more bIoodshed, but IL
will be against their will" Portugal Is
a republic now, and established per-
manently.
Brazil. the greatest Of South America
and Switzerland. the first Of Europe,
welcome their little sister republic,
Portugal. into the fold Of the states OF
freedom. The United States is silent
why?
It is a sad commentary on that civil
lization which has to recon on itself
and Danish its sponsors from its bounds
without asylum in bordering lands of
like civilization.
When the $500 priests and nuns.
banished by Portugal. driven on by
Italy AID Spain, seek our shores for
rest and repose. they will find an asy-
lum of freedOm-"the greatest Of all.
liberty, the liberty Of freedom of wor-
ship" which Portugal never had under
them. viii adopt without them, am
later readmit them under it, though ex-
PEELED of political exigency, as many
other nations had done before II.
ANDREW JORDAN GREEN.
1904 NJ street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
The Business Doctor
By Roe FulkerSon

ONO said the Business Doctor to
II the merchant, II 6or't think YOU
would make money out Of it, and ] say
this without the slightest investigation
The reason I speak so positively about
something Of which ] know none Of the
details IS because YOU and two or three
of your friends are going 10 develop
this new business If YOU contemplated
putting some money into a business
which IS already developed would
think you had a show. but no merchant
can spare the time away rom his own
business 70 develop a new proposition
Let it alone and put your money into
something where YOU do not have TO
sit up nights and nurse it like sick
baby