davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
WANTED TO LEARN TRADE

fVANTED-8len and boys. no expense for in
struction learn automobiles. electricity. plumb
ing brick LAYING trade in months instead OF
Years: study half and woIk half time; cata-
iocue free. United Trade School Contracting
Co 1923 Market ST.. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25

-NtNIEp Competent cook; cal today. 24oo
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
BILL COLLECTING

ACCOUNTS rents wages and all kinds OF bill,
collected. Phone Suffer 657 $50 Phelan bldg
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
APARTMENTS WANTED

SHERMAN (The). 11th and Aission-Eleg.
nished rooms, 80 cents day up; 80 week
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
BERKELEY ROOMS AND BOARD

NORTHGATE, 1859 Euclid av.; tel Berk. 1876
north entrance of university campus-Apart
ments with private baths; single rooms; steam
heat and callbell in every room; sleeping
porches; first class table board; special sum-
mer rates. NJ. NJ. HENRY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25

WANTED Experienced ssleswoman for cloak
and suit dept. Apply supt- : Office. HALE
BROS, INC, Market and 9Th sts-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
EMPLOYMENT VvANTED-FemaIe

GOOD ra7laT-a mIddIa-aged lady desires work
g. rs file day: has just lost her home by FIRE;
g. willing n. do any kind of work. Address box
= rG1s call Office Sd and Market sts-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25

WE will show you how to make big money in
your own town; learn the real estate business;
sell PULLMAN LOTS; we will give you ex-
elusive territory: write 10 us at once for full
information J. W. WRIGHT & CO., 22S
Montgomery ST.. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25

Statesmen wanted; experience required;
hundreds of propositions open paying from
500 TO $500 monthly; our free book, "A
Knight Of the Grip" viii show you how to
get Of them: write (or CALI for it today.
Address National Salesmen's Training Assn.
10i9B Metropolis Bank bldg. Branches New
York, Chicago, Kansas City, Minneapolis. At
lanta.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25

WANTED Cook for summer camp. Apply supt. $
ofhce HALE BROS. INC, Market and 9th.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25

H-ETT Bile woman wants work, laundry. by the
Gsv or take ir bame 2634 Folsom st. between
r---- nd nnrl
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
EMPLOYMENT oFFIcEs

A. 5. HORI. reliable japanese Chinese help
promptly furnished: open day and night. 174S
Sutter st. PHONES-wEST 2s03 S-2S03.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
Statesmen AND SOLICITORS yv,N'IyI

STAR emp. Office. Japanese Chinese help. ".
kODATA. 1eOs Geary: tel West 16T. s49os.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25

At MME. ANDRES. i044 Larkin st.-German
ana American cooks, city and country, $40
ana s35: French nursery goveruess, $$5; wait
res and parIor maid $780, maid and scam
stress s:s5: house keeper for hotel. $33 sec
opd girl country $50 to $50; cook, country
$40: second. same place. $50: young girls for
homework $50 and $50: French girls Tor
coek aud bousework $50 and So.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
AGENTs WANTED

SALESMAN for country work: salary and com
mission: beach nronarfE. 1850 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED

BOARD and room wanted by Japanese gentle
man; best references given: state accommoda
tion location and terms. NJ. l.. 221 Sansome.
PLAIN room or room nd board. S25. by young
man: near Suffer, close in. Box 1861. Call.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25

IS. near Pine-Small trent
yed person; 50 per month.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25

3fEN and women. learn the barber trade; under
. EllFr system we 1each II weeks; z.SO0 posi-
=: -rlons furnished last year; We not supply
= Lemeud for or graduates. Do not be deceived
- The only Moler college in S. 7. is az 234 Sd St
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25

= = s0PS-Men. women and children wanted for
!: hand and machine bop picking; begins about
august . AZ Whealand, Perkins. Costume and
'Telama: begins about August 20 at Ukah.
-. n. c HORST CO. 80 Pine ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25

REFINED experienced young lady would take
s. confinement uursinc Box 1862. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25

AA-wOMEN and girls for cutting and canning
fruit ut Napa; highest wages. with steady
work in good surroundings; free tents fur
nished in Napa park. Apply Immediately at
CALTFORNTA CANNERIES CO.. 18th and
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25

BUSH St, 36s, near Kesrny-AH outside rooms;
nicely furnished; electric lights; running
water: day. week month.
AAA-UNIoN ST.. 972. near Jones-Beautiful
rooms; walking distance; hne view; signs;
references.
BUCHANAN St.. 1886. near Pine-smail frcnt
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25

ROOMS TO LET-Fur. and Unfur.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
WOODSON And LLOYD UNITE
Will Work Tremendously in Ken
lucky After Talk Here.
National Committeeman Thinks the
Democrats VIII Carry House
at Fall Elections.

Chairman Lloyd. Of the Democratic Con-
gressionaI committee Of Kentucky, and
Secretary WoodsOn, Kentucky member Of
the Democratic National Committee. held
a conference here yesterday on the ap-
preaching Congressional campaign. Mr..
Woodson. who has been in New York
several days, stopped in Washington on
his way to Kentucky 10 confer with
Mr.. Lloyd
AS a result, announcement was made
by the chairman and the member of the
national committee that there viii be the
utmost harmony between the two cam
paign committees this year. Mr.. Lloyd
will, of course, have full charge OF the
campaign, but there will be more united
effort between the two committees than
heretofore, Mr.. Woodson stating that It
is the intention Of the national commit
tee to lend every assistance possible to
Mr.. Lloyd.
Mr.. Lloyd's headquarters will probably
be located in Chicago. where he can keep
in close touch with the Middle West dis
tricts, which promise Democratic majori-
ties this fall. Branch Offices win likely
be maintained in both New York and
Washington. the latter for the disTibu-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
SCOTT MEASURE REPORTED
Amount for New Department Homes
Cut Down to $12,000,000.
Hepburn PiRn TO Buy Pennsylvania
Avenue Sites Also Advanced
In the Senate.

Cutting down Senator SCOTS estimate
Of si5.oO0.0oo 10 Sl2.000.OO0. the Senate Com
mittee on public buildings and grounds
yesterday favorably reported the Scott
measure providing for the erection OF a
building or buildings on Pennsylvania
avenue between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets as homes for the departments OF
State. Justice. and Commerce and Labor.
Also. before the Senate adjourned,
Senator Heyburn's bin appropriating slo.-
100000 for the purchase OF property on
the south side OF Pennsylvania avenue
from Fourteenth street 10 the Peace
Monument sites for future Federal build
ings was made the unfinished business.
So that prospects are bright for early
action looking TO the Identification and
Improvement OF Pennsylvania avenue
from the Treasury to the Capitol along
the south side In addition 10 the action
taken on the Scott and Hepburn bills,
the members OF the Buildings and
Grounds Committee informally considered
Senator Scott's plan. announced exciu-
sively in The Washington Herald on
Monday. to issue Sl0O.eO0000 of goverii-
ment 2 per cent bonds. payable fifty or a
hundred years from now. 10 provide for
the construction Of needed Federal build
ings in the District at once. permitting
future generations TO pay for them when
the bonds come due.
No action was taken on the plan, as
Senator Scott is still working on the de-
tails OF ii. but it is expected that the
matter will come UP any day now.
In the consideration Of Senator Scott's
bin 10 provide homes for the departments
Of State, Justice. and Commerce and La
Dor. the committee yesterday made some
changes in the measure, besides cutting
down the estimate 100000. The officer
who is to supeelntend The construction
OF the building or buildings is 10 receive
but 10 per cent increase over his present
salary instead OF > per cent, and an
amendment was also added requiring the
plans for the building or buildings to be
submitted for the approval of Congress.
Senator Scott is Of the opinion that his
bill will pass at this session and become
law. He pointed cut in his Interview
In The Washington Herald on Monday
that the government would save from
10 to II per cent OF the cost Of the build
ings which is now being paid out for
rented quarters for the departments
branches and bureaus around town.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
HEARING ON TRANSFER BILL
Railway Companies Object to Set
Ting on Mileage Basis.
Would Prove Hardship on Small
Lines and Amendment to Meas
ure Is Drawn.

Objection by the railway companies to
the Wiley bill. providing for universal
transfers in the District. on which
public hearing was held yesterday by the
District Committee Of the House. was
expressed principally on the mileage basis
of adjustment between the companies.
Among the railway men who testified
as to this future of the bill were Presi-
dent Brothers. of the East Washington
Heights Company, and Henry w. VIII
liams, Baltimore attorney. who is pres
ident of the Baltimore and washington
Transit Company, which is completing
the construction of two miles Of line
running from the head OF Fourteenth
street to Takoma Park. Mr.. Brothers
declared that if the mileage feature OF
adjustment Is adopted In the bill his COM
pany viii be obliged to haul passengers
for three mills each, cutting the annual
receipts of his company from 5000 to
8, 600 Mr.. Williams favored settlement
between the companies on a basis Of
surplus of tickets and transfers of one
company over another. It was finally
decided that an amendment TO the bill
should be drawn providing for adjust
ment between companies on basis Of an
average rate OF fare for all surplus trans
fers. The hearing was adjourned until
next Monday at 10 g. m.
Among those present yesterday TO tes~
tify were: Commissioners Rudolph, john
ston, and Judson: Ward Theron, vice presi-
dent of the washington Railway and
Electric Company; ". F. Ham, comp
troller of the company; H. Mckay Clay
ton. representing the i've northwest citi-
zens' associations; II. E. Eddy. special
examiner of the Interstate Commerce
Commission; Evan II. Tucker, president
of the East Washington Citizens Asso-
citation: Gen. George II. Harries, president
of the Washington Railway and Electric
Company, and S. symons, a clerk In
the Pension Once. The latter, with H. A
volker. appeared as interested private
citizens. Mr.. Symons and Mr.. VoIker
appealed for the universal transfer meas
ure. giving Instances OF how it is neces-
sary TO travel much out OF the way 10
reach given point on one fare. Engineer
Commissioner Judson presented a state
ment giving the arguments for the meas
ure from the viewpoint of the. District
Commissioners.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
APPEAL TO CONGRESS
AND THE PUBLIC.

On behalf of the thousands OF
children who enjoy and are ben-
Gifted by Fairgrounds. the
Washington Playground AssO-
citation appeals 10 Congress and
the public for support at this
critical time.
II the District appropriation
bill as reported by the Confer
ence Committee Is passed with
out protest, there will be no
funds whatever for the opera
tiOn and equipment Of play
grounds next year. The bill. as
passed by the House, provided
$1,000 for this purpose on the
condition that it should come
entirely from the District rev.
enues, aud as passed by the Sen
fate, provided the same amount,
hut fn accordance with the or
EanIe act of ISIS, On the half
and half basis. After much dis
eussiOn IL appears that the
House cOnferees would not
agree 10 the change made by the
Senate. and. therefore, the chill
dren of Washington are 20 be
made 10 suffer unless their
friends In Congress will rally 60
their rescue.
There Is a great principle in
vOIved in establishing any preee-
dent for District appropriations
other than on the hals and half
basis. II II hardly fair TO de-
mand n violation OF this PrinciA
pIe, hut "a is the only condition
on which the children may have
Fairgrounds.
The taxpayers aud public
spirited citizens are requested 20
cooperate with the Playground
Association in its efforts to Sc
cure support of a melton which
will be made Thursday In the
House of Representatives 10 re-
iect the conference report. and
TO concur in the Senate amend
ment. so that $1,000 will he
made available for playground
purposes on the half and half
basis.
JAMES Z. WEST,
Secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
POSTAL BANK BILL MODIFIED
Under Terms of Agreement Smoot
Amendment VIII Go Out.
Proviso Inserted for the Withdrawal
of Funds During War or Any
other EFFICIENCY.

Senate promoters of the postal savings
bank viii believe they have finally
reached a basis for an agreement by
which the bill viii be rendered consti-
tutional, and at the same time put in a
form that will be satisfactory TO the
Western Senators who have been Insist
ing on the Smoot amendment.
Under the terms Of the agreement. the
amendment offered by Senator smoot,
which was voted into the bill in the
Senate, will go out. and also certain
other language which authorizes the in
vestment of the funds when withdrawn
from deposit with the Treasurer '1n
bonds or other securities in which invest
ment of the funds of savings banks is
authorized by the law Of the State or
Territory in which such deposits are re-
oeived."
The further provision that postal saw
ings funds deposited In any State or Ter
ritory in which no provision is made by
law governing the investment of savings
bank funds, may be invested in the same
character Of securities in such State or
Territory as are made the subject of in
vestment Of savings bank funds by the
laws OF the States Of New York or Cali
fernia." The following proviso is IN
serted:
Provided, That when in the Judgment
OF the President, war or any other ex-
igency involving the credit or welfare of
the government so requires. the board of
trustees may withdraw all or any part
Of said funds from the bank and invest
the same in bonds or other security of
the United States"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
he HEARS FROM TAFT
Lucius B. Swift Is Given Ad-
ministrati0n Scolding.
FRIEND OF W. D. FOULKE
DispIeased with AIdrichs Cannon,
and a Busy Insnrgent, He Learns
that the President, Whom He Sup
ported AssiduousIy, Does Not Ap-
prove of His Attitude.

President Taft has administered mild
reprimand to another political reformer
who is a friend of William Dudley
FouIke and defender OF the Republican
insurgents
According TO the gossip among Indiana
politicians. the Presidents latest epistle
was addressed to Lucius B. Swift. law
yer ana civic reformer in indianapolis.
Mr.. Swift, like his friend Mr.. Foulke
was an ardent supporter of Mr.. Taft for
the nomination. largely because President
Roosevelt was understood to be in favor
of Mr.. Taft. and he has given expression
recently to his disappointment at the
course Of political events in Washington.
How Mr.. Swift Stands.
Mr.. Swift is not pleased with the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law He objects to
Senator Aldrich and Speaker Cannon. He
believes that the Republican insurgents"
in Congress are the only Republicans
that are up to the standard
President Taft was just as frank in
writing TO Lucius B. Swift as he was in
his reply TO William Dudley Foulke.
whose letter Of complaint he found on his
desk after his return from his Western
trip. In fact, the Indiana Republicans
who have some information on the sub
ject think the President went step fur
Their in the rebuke he administered to Mr..
Swift than he did In replying 10 Foulke
The President Is alleged to have written
20 his indianapolis friend that Senator
Aldrich deserved much credit for the con-
structlve legislative he had brought
about. while others were complaining. and
that while Speaker Cannon had not
brought forth so much benefit TO legisla-
ton, yet he did not deserve the censure
that was being heaped upon him by the
insurgents
What Mr. Swift Was Told.
The President warned his Indianapolis
friend that II the insurgents kept up their
present war 1t might have the effeef~of
turning the House OF Representatives
over 70 the Democrats, and then with the
Houses Of Congress deadlocked politi-
calIy, there would be no legislation. pro-
gressive or otherwise
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
CONGRESSIONAL BRIEFS.

On Saturday April Il the Senate viii hear eulo-
gies Of the lives Of two Of its deceased Members
the late Senator Anselm ]. McLaurin Of MiSsis-
aPpi, and The late Senator N. y. johnson Of North
Dakota
The letter Of Senator Root. Of New Ye<k. 20
State Senator Davenport, Of that State. in favor OF
the proposed amendment 70 the Constitution for an
income tax. which resd In the New YORK
Senate Monday. ordered published IN the Coa-
gressional Record in the Senate yesteTay on motion
OF Senator Brown. Of Nebraska.
4 new move 10 reinstate the seven West Point
cadets dismissed from the institution LAST September
for hazing was made before tbs House COMMITTEES
on Military Affairs when Representative Borland
OF Missouri, and or two Others appeared to urgs
an amendment 20 the resolution recently adopted
empowering the President to again pass upon thsiF
cases
Prof. Willis L. Moore, Chief Of tbs United States
Weather Bureau, appeared befors the House Con-
mittee On Agriculture to back up bis statements as
to the effect Of erosion ON foods and 10 Contend
that there had been TOO many reckless opinions
given By the forestry advocates Tbs Weeks bill
relating to ths purchase OF lands OF the Appalachian
system was being considered
The House Committee on Naval Affairs formally
voted 10 authorize two battle ships OF not less than
feet Golfers. and four submarines as the naval
ticaly identical with the recommendations Of tbs
President and Secretary Of the Navy Meyer. Ths
battle ships will cost not less than 100000 each
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
Notice to Fat Women

Presumably you know, ladies. that the
proper caper nowadays is lines. Curves
are passe. You have got to take of
your fat. This must be done in one of
three ways BY dieting. by exercises. or
by means Of Marmola Prescription Tab
lets. The two former viii keep you busy
for months and punish you pretty Sc
verely, the latter will cost YOU Is cents
at the druggists. The tablets will not
make any alteration in your diet neces-
sary. and Yet in all probability. before
you have used up one case, you will be
losing from y TO IS ounces of fat a day.
Which method do you like the best2
IF you fancy this pleasant method of
getting of the fat, see your druggist in
stantly or else write the Marmola Co.,
So Farmer Bldg, Detroit, Mich, to send
you a case by mail These cases contain
so generous a quantity Of tablets that the
treatment is very economical 1t is, also,
quite harmless, for the tablets are made
exactly In accordance with the famous
Narmqa Prescription.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
PARK ROAD BOARD WANTED.
Commissioners Redraft Senate Bill
and Suggest Naming Officials.

Carrying an appropriation of $500 for
expenses, the Commissioners yesterday
sent a bill to the Senate and House Dis
trict committees providing for the crea-
ton of park commission" This bill
is drafted by the Commissioners as a
substitute for the bill in the Senate de-
signed to provide a system of parks for
the District
The Commissioners felt that too extern
sive powers were given to the advisory
board provided for in the original bill.
and their redraft of the measure was in
tended TO meet this objection. All that
Is necessary to carry out the proposed
park idea, the Commissioners say, is a
proper working board, to be appointed by
the Commissioners. composed OF officials,
probably the assessor, the surveyor, and
one other District officer. The business
of this commission under the redrafted
bill will De 10 investigate the business
side OF the acquisition Of lands proposed
for public parks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02

ton of literature. but the main work OF
the campaign viii BE directed from Chi
cage.
National Committeeman Woodson Is
very hopeful of the Democrats carrying
the House. He said yesterday that the
situation was such as to afford every en-
eouragement to the Democrats, whom he
believed would sweep the country this
year. Woodson was particularly enthusi-
astic over conditions in New York,
where, in his judgment, Democratic
governor will be elected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
ECONOMY THE SLOGAN.
Democrats BaII< Bill to Complete
Reclamation Projects.

Democrats BaIk Bill to Complete
Reclamation Projects.
When the bill authorizing the issuance
Of sSO0O0,OOO of certificates Of Indebtedness
10 complete existing reclamation projects
ceme up in the Senate yesterday with the
new amendment framed by the Finance
Committee so as TO make the government
rather than the reclamation fund re-
sponsible to the holders Of the certif-
Gates. there was opposition TO its immedi-
ate consideration.
Senator Bacon, of Georgia, indicated
that he will oppose the measure in its
present form. He declared that he is
opposed 10 making the government re-
sponsible for the obligations Of the recla-
nation fund.
Senator Clay, Of Georgia, raped the
measure. as well as other proposed bond
issues that are knocking at the doors OF
Congress. The bill went over until to-
day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
CRITICISM Is RESENTED.
House Committee Dislikes Attitude
of Peary's Friends.

The subcommittee Of the House Com
mittee on Naval Affairs is inclined TO
resent, even more forcibly than It did at
first the attitude Of Robert E. Peary's
friends in speaking lightly of the pro-
posed honor of a vote of thanks by Con-
gress
The only question in the minds of the
members OF the subcommittee now seems
to be whether the honor would not be out
of proportion 10 the act which it is pro-
posed to reward They have looked the
matter up and find that only civilians
have been honored in this way.
Il would be surprised said d member
of the sub committee. ''if the subcommit-
tee decided that vote of thanks to Mr..
Peary would be rewarded out OF proper
ton to his achievement. In that case
some other reward proposition will be
taken up for consideration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
WOULD IMPROVE JUDICIARY,
Representative Moons Bill In
creases Salaries of Justices.

Representative Moons Bill In
creases Salaries of Justices.
Representative Moon. of Pennsylvania.
introduced a bill in the House yesterday
proposing to Increase the salaries of the
justices of the United States Supreme
Court to $1,000 year. the United States
circuit judges 10 $4,000. and the district
judges 10 $500
The measure also proposes to make the
salary Of the Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court $4,000. instead of sl25OO. which he
at present receives. The associated JUS
tees OF the highest court in the land
now get $1,000 a year.
A New York delegation. headed by
former United States Senator John c.
Spooner. Of Wisconsin. is working for
general improvement of the judiciary. and
is particularly interested in seeing favor
able action on the Moon bill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
tAlARCH l. la0.)


The Senate met at noon.
District appropriation bill coufsFees' report
agreed 20.
Heybaru bill to buy Federal baiiding sites
on Pennsylvania avenue mads unfinished business.
Scott bill to erect one O. three Federal build
tngs ca Pennsylvania avenae between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets. faVorably reported.
Leaders expected 10 finish postal savings bank
bill so that it IN be taken up in morning hour
to-day.
Gas hearing held before Committee on District
CoFpoEati0ns.
Secretary Wilson denied giving PinchOt author
its 20 write 10 DoIiver IS he did.
The Senate adjourned at p. N.