davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-16
Hay Fever and Asthma
Free Advice from Skilled Physicians
Who Have Cured Thousands.

This sumu=-. don't 80 70 the mountains
CT the ssashare Tor relief from your hay
ssvUr- Get an absolute cure az home. IN
do-sS5 by physicians. lawyers. and ministers
business men and people Of high standing
all over the vvc-I5-stay az home in CON-
fort and get well
Let Us send you free advice as 20 how
you can be cured % stay cured CT hay fever
and asthma: let Us send you testimonials
that prove beyond a shadow o. doubt thai
our methods abs0Iutely drive che hay fever
from your system SO thar you VIII never
again have to fear the recurrence OF the
hay fever season
And. best Of all while following our ad-
vice. you VIII not lose time from your v-orh,
-ou vyi-I not have 90 seek change Of climate.
for by or method you can be cured an the
privacy and comfort % vour own home
Ask FOR bulletin le+B and with Il viii
send a symptom blank free Send no money,
-Us- your name and address p HAROLD
HAYES. Buffalo. y Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-16
RAID NEW FIGURE
IN LONDON MYSTERY

PARIS. July ia new figure, that
OF a woman. today entered the mys-
terry surrounding the murder Of Belle
Elmore. in London, and the search for
her husband, Dr. H H Crippeu- and
Miss Ethel Clare -Leneve- when the
French police began a hunt for the
maid who worked IN the Crippen
home before Mrs Cripp4n's disappear
auce-
It IS understood that she returned 70
France soon after the murder
The French authorities are acting in
conjunction with Scotland Yard. ana,
e was learned today, the English 20
lice are extremely anxious 10 get the
story Of the servant, Who was a maid
of all work IN the HiIdTOp Crescent
house where the victims body was
found
While the police viii not commit them
selves 10 the extent Of intimatiuE that
che woman took part in the murder
they admit the possibility OF her SnaT-
ing the guilt Only her own story and
the subsequent analysis to which IL car
be subjected, VIII satisfy the police OF
either France or England
There is another theory. however. held
BY some Of the investigators which
makes the search for her more fuupera-
tive, and that Is that she was done
away with By the murderer because OF
her having knowledge Of the crime i
Is underSroOd that the police have found
her former home and are working from
there II Is said 20 be near BouIogut
SUI Mer- where The LeueVe woman was
educated. She, il is said. took the
French maid TO England and induced
Dr. CTlppen 10 employ her. in spite OF
the protests Of Mrs CrIppeu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-16
CHARGES VIOLATION
Of 28-HOUR LAW
Suits Filed Against Three
Railroads by Jordan at
Pittsburg.

PITTSBTRG, July I5--Suits against
tI-ree railroads covering $50 alleged 10
LatI, us Of the "rwenty-eiEht-hOur'' law
passed to prevent cruelty TO animals
while in transit, were fled today by
United States Attorney Jordan IL TIE
Federal circuit court here II the roads
are convicted. fines aEgregauuE $1,000
win be assessed
The PirtsburE. Cincinnati. Chicago and
St Louis Railway Company is charged
with ia violations The Pennsylvania
Company IS charged with twenty-five.
and the PitrshGrE. Fort Wayne, and
Chicago Railway Company win one
il is alleged that the violations were
committed while trains Of cattle were
en- route to PiItsburE from points In the
Central West
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-16
TAILOR FORFEITS
AMOUNT Of BOND
Charge of Assault on Officers
and DisOrderly Conduct
Costs Him SIS.

Charged with making an assault on
Clayton l. Policy and Carlin s. Esk-
ridge, two deputy United States marsh
ais. employed at the Municipal Court
AColph Lichtenberg- a tailor, Of 800
Fourteenth street northwest today for
feited q collateral Of so.
On a charge Of disorderly conduct
which was sled against him in conjuuc-
ton with the assault case LiChIenbeTE
forfeited s.
Policy and Eskridse went 20 the tail
or s place or business yesterday 10 serve
on him q writ Of replevin. They said as
soon as they had made their business
known. LIChteuberE attacked them
Sergeant BreumeTman. Of the Tenth
precinct heard the disturbance and ar
rested LiChtenberE. who had 10 put UP
SIS collateral at the station house To
assure his appearance in Police Court
today. When his name was called he
failed to answer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-16
CURED" INSANE MAN
USES RAZOR ON TWO
Slashes Wife Till She MAY
Die and Fatally Injuries
Himself.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1s-Discharged
Is cured" from tha Philadelphia Hos
Diyal several days ago, Michael Hof-
man. thirty-three years old, while in
sane, early today attacked his wife. Re
becca, thirty-Jwo years old, with a
razor. cutting her throat arms, and
chest. and then drew the blade across
his OWn throat. iD1ICLiUE a cash which
physicians say viii prove fatal.
ritIe deed
The man and woman are in the St
Joseph Hospital, ,oOth in an uuCon-
s-ious condition The doctors declare
that the woman has a fighting chance
TO recover. although she IS very weak
from loss OF blood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-16
WITNESSES MISSING
IN BEEF TRUST CASE

CHICAGO, July I5--lIany Of the most
essential witnesses wanted by the Gov
eminent in It's new Beef trust iuveS1i-
cations are missing today, according 10
reports Of deputy United States mar
shals-
officials and employees Of the National
Packing Company and other packing
corporations for whom subpoena servers
are hunting, are said to be on their
vacations. Judge lands is said 70 have
cautioned the Federal attorneys against
talking Of the grand jury and its work.
He conferred with them IN the m0ruiu.
for nearly an hour
The grand jury VIII interr0Eate the
first Of the Beef trust witnesses Mon
counsel for the National Packing COM
pauy probably VIII be the first called.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-16

lured into the belief that his wife's
disappearance had been forgotten, when
two detectives called on him and re-
quested him TO remain in London until
the case was cleared up. Cnppen read
ny gave his promise. and then a0-
seconded
Although Scotland Yard has asked
the New York police not 10 let up in
the surveillance OF all incoming liners.
they are Of the opinion that Crippen IS
stu hiding in London. and a hOuse-to-
house search Of all places in which he
Is likely 10 hide mas been ordered
Typist Nay Have Fled
The officials believe. however, that
Miss Leneve, his stenographeT, who IS
thought 10 have been implicated III
the murder Of Mrs Crippen. has es-
caped 20 France Statements made by
the girls father caused the detectives
to cable France to institute a rlSld
search for the typist-
It is pointed out that the continental
police maintain such a severe surveil-
lance over foreigners. that Crippen
would hardly have sought refuge on
the Continent Miss Leneve, though
OF English birth, IS Of French extrac-
ton. and speaks French with the uu-
time succeed in hiding herself IN some
OF the larger cities
That Miss Leneve must have been &C
Ouainted with the crime IS attested 20
dav by a dressmaker. who declares InaJ
shortly after February >. the day OF the
murder, Miss LeneVe appeared Win q
hamper Of clothing. since Identified as
having belonged 10 Mrs. Crippen. she
rOId the dreSsuaker she intended mar
rvinz Dr. Crippen- that the gowns had
been left her By one Of Dr. Crlppen s
aunts, and she wished 10 have them
altered.
Calls for Dresses.
Miss Ieneve called for the dresses
Friday. the day befp-s she and Dr.
Crippen disappeared
The examination Of the visCeTa Of the
bodv found in the basement OF SO Hill
drop Crescent, North London, win
probably not be finished for several
davs. according to Prof Pepper the
official analyst
Natural decomposition and the &C
ton Of the UulcfIllme In which the
ruutiIated remains were buried make
the work of the analyst extremely
dfHicuIt but 10 viii be determined
eventually whether there Is any trace
OF poison OF not. according 10 Dr.
Pepper
Great crowds today surrounded the
house OF tragedy, as the HllldrOp
Crescent place Is known TO the pub
lie The ueiEhbOrs have appealed to
the police 20 keep the IhOTOughfare
free from the curious
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-16
FAMILY IMPRISONED
BY INSANE HUSBAND
Mailman Found on Guard Over
Woman and Children in
SauaIid NapIes House.

NAPLES, July 16.-After he had kept
his wife and ele-en children prisoners
for five years IN their home IN a thick
~ populated quarter Of Naples. Michael
Rea was today committed 70 an insane
asylum.
Giles heard by neighbors were recent
" reported 10 the authorities- Troops
broke in and found the family, half
starved and surrounded by Nth, watch
ed over by the maduau- who was ar
rested after q struggle HIS case has
aroused the interest Of alieliStS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-16
RECEIVER WINS PRCFIT.

Mt HOLLY, n J. July 16.-Accord-
ing TO the account fled In Trenton,
Jud-e John c. Homer. as receiver,
orerated the line of the Burlington
County Railway Company for ten
months with such a degree OF success
trat at the close Of his official connec-
ton with the business he had q cash
balance OF about $3.50 over all the costs
Of the legal proceedings connected with
the foreclosure and operating expenses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-16
CLAIMS THREE
VICTIMS IN NIGHT

NEW YORK. July 16-Th-1e persons
two women and a man, are dead to
day following one Of the hottest nights
View Workers have experienced this
summer, and it was reported from the
weather bureau that there was no re-
lief in sight for the next thirty-six
hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-16
CHIEF CLERK VILES
NOW HEADS BUREAU

In the absence Of Director Duraud,
Of the Census Bureau, and William r
WilouEhby, Assistant Director, NOler
Y. ViIes, chief clerk Of the bureau, is
holding down the lid He assumed the
duties Of Acting Director this morning
and viii remain at the helm until Tues
tlfv IT CrninE, whom Mr. ID1s-aHd, wilo Is
vf~ftfns his family at Blue Ridge sum
mt NJ. IS expected to return
Assistant Director WillcuEhby Is
spending a three we ks vacation 1-itl
his family at StOneIe gh Lake, Canada
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-16
FIFTY MADE SICK

SHARON, Pa. July lefty
SharpsvilIe eNcursionists ~-e taken
i'll on a train while returning from
Conneaut Lake, and half dOZel
musicians had 10 be summoned upon
the trains arrival here The syrnp-
CONS displayed. according to the ply
s5cseas. were like ptomaine poisoning.
and were caused, they say, by eating
ice-cream- None OF the cases have re-
suited fatally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-16
TO SAVE PRIMINGS.

LYNCHBCRG, Va, July 16.-The
IynchburS tobacco trade is advising the
planters in the LynChBurg district To
save their pTiminES this season instead
of allowing them 70 spoil as they did
last wear Two years ago the sale Of
rgrininES here aggregated more than
100000 pounds, almost as much as the
last crop fell Of when compared with
the crOn Of IglS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-16
State League of Clubs Pro-
videS Excellent Program
for the Day
LETTER FROM TAFT
PRAISES THEIR WORK
Outline of Plans for Fall Cam
paign 10 Be Given in
Speeches.

When the Charles Manchester pulled
out from her wharf at o'clock this
afternoon she carried "a cargo Of nearly
800 members Of the League Of Repub-
lican State Clubs and their friends,
bound for an outing at Marshall Hail
It IS expected that the second trip Of
the boat at ESQ viii carry even a greater
number Of passengers
IT was a case Of everybody happy, for
the majority Of The large crowd seemed
10 know each other. and IL was one Of
the most cOugeniaI gatherings that the
steamer has carried this summer.
Bands We're playing. handkerChiefs wav-
ing, and, with The help Of a fine breeze.
the boat left the dock on her way down
the river exUding JOY and coutentmen-
Excellent Program Provided.
From the looks Of the first b5auoad
OF the guests OF the league, the fourth
annual outing viii be a grand success,
even more so than those Of other years
President Edgar c. Snyder has provided
a program Of excellent features for the
amusement Of the crowd and 1t Is Ger
tain that the enjoyment VIII not cease
until the last boat touches the Wash
ington dock some time after IL o'clock
tonight
This afternoon there VIII be an ad-
dress made by President Snyder. and
the speech in the evening by Hon w r
Andrews. auditor for the Treasury
Athletic games, dancing, concerts by
the Criterion Orchestra and singing 10y
the League Quartet VIII be some OF the
attractive features provided for the
amusement OF the guests
At the afternoon speech making PreSi-
dent Snyder VIII read a letter from
President Taft IN answer 10 an Invita-
ZION sent 20 the latter 10 join the out
inE. Mr.. Snyder had drawn the arreu-
ton of the President that the League
Of Republican state Clubs had been an
sIrumeataI ira sending more than -l---J
voters home in The last Presidential
campaign
President Taft's Letter.
The letter Of President Taft in reply
reads
Ny dear Mr.. snyder sincerely hope
that the League OF Republican state
Clubs may ind its fourth annual out
ing at Marshall Hall on Saturday, July
Is. a most peasant occasion
''I am sorry that 7 cannot be there to
enjoy the hospitality OF the league
The work which the league did in
encouraging civil servants i'm Washing
ton TO cherish their right and duty %
vote IS OF high Importance. and ought
10 be encouraged
'rWlI- H TAFT
The speech Of M Andrews IN the
evening viii deal with the work Of the
. Ieasue in the past. and Of the future
OF the organization particularly with
reference 70 the fail campaigns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-16
MAGNESIA PLANT Burns.

\ORRISTOW\. Pa. July 15--A $50 COZ
FIRE early today destroyed the Ehret
Nagnesia Manufacturing Companv-s
plant AT Port Kennedy near here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-16
NOTICE 10 SHAVERs

IN Barber Shops. All shops are more OF
less sanitary. But to protect yourself
against infections after shaving. be sure
TO have applied TREGOR-S ANTISEP-
TIC FACE LOTION Far more bens-
fetal than bay rum and " oh hazel.
Guaranteed 10 aIiay all facial irritation
and produce a soothing effect
For Your Scalp Use Z R 3 Hair Tonic
Manufactured and for sale BY II TIRE
COR, 122S z St. n ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

HOTEL FAIRFAX. FAIRFAX "a
now open for summer bOarders- best
country fare, fried chicken every dsv.
home grown produce modern improve
ments- large porches and grounds week
" rates s. and 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-16
President Tafts Letter.

The speech Of M Andrews IN the
evening viii deal with the work OF the
Ieasue in the past. and Of the future
OF the organization particularly with
reference 70 the fail campaigns
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
CHURCH OF REVOLUTIONARY
TIMES DAMAGED BY FIRE

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, July 29.-The
First Reform church here, an edifice
which has figured considerably in
American literature and revolutionary
annals, will require $1,000 worth of re-
pairs as the result of successful at
tempt yesterday to drive out a colony
of bees which had made its home in
the steeple.
The painters who were at work in the
church found the bees. Their blow
lamp was brought out and its flames
turned on the nest. The church was
set on fire, but after the fire depart
ment had worked hard for half an hour
the flames were eXtinguished. The
damage was estimated at $1,000. The
painters accomplished their object in
getting rid of the bees, but at the cost
of about $5 a bee.
~&1@4H&&*1.HsE> .'.cHS2SSsNsS"H>:NH
do not know the merits or demerits
of this particular case, but this l do
know. that there is not man or
woman living but has broken the law
in greater or less degree. Many a
Young man, not naturally bad, has
taken a false step, a downward step,
without realizing its Viciousness and
without any intention of continuing
such a course.
The inward grief for such conduct is
often more poignant than Vlslpie pun
ismment.
The end of justice is seldom served
by undue severity, and 1t is to be hoped
that In this case the last pound OF
flesh" Will not be eXacted.
]. r. KITS.
Los Angeles, July 29.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
RETURNED TO SERVICE
AFTER COURT MARTIAL
Lieutenant Colonel Ames Again
with His Regiment

MANILA, July 29.-Lieut. Col. Rob
ert F. Ames, who was court-martialed
following an investigation of the sui
eide of Lieut.. Clarence M. Janney at
his home, was released from arrest to-
day and resumed command of the
Twelfth infantry, U. S. A.
The findings of the court martial
have not been published here, but it
is understood that the accused was
reduced twelve numbers.
Mrs. Janney, widow of the suicide,
who was a witness at the court mar
tial, has sailed for Hongkong en- route
for her home in San Francisco.
Ames was charged with conduct un-
becoming an officer and to the preju-
dice of military discipline. He was
arrested on orders from Washington
following the receipt there of the re-
port OF the board of inquiry which in
vestigated the death of Lieutenant
Janney.
Janney shot himself after a quarrel
with his wife while the two were din
ner guests of Ames. The quarrel was
said to have started over the discovery
by Janney that his wife had given
Ames a champagne cooler that had
belonged to her husband.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
SWALLOWS 80 CENTS,
BUT POLICE GET COIN
Man with Broken Leg Gets Stom-
~ach Pump Treatment

CHICAGO, July 29.-Declaring that
the police would never get any of his
money Frank Cries last night swal-
lowed three dimes while riding in a
patrol wagon to a hospital. 1t was
all he had.
On arrival at the hospital the officers
forgot for the moment that Cries was
suffering with a broken leg and called
for DR. Schaubel and a stomach pump.
Much to his disgust the heroic remedy
was applied to Cries and soon there
were three dimes on the operating
table and the police took possession OF
them all.
Before submitting to arrest Cries
fired several shots at Patrolman VIII
liam Smith at Spaulding and Pierce
streets, and was chased through the
streets for several blocks, all OF the
time leading a Shetland pony which 1t
is alleged he had taken from A, Erick-
SON. 1t was while trying to. escape
that Cries tripped and broke his leg
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
ST. 718,000,000 IS
1853 CITIES DEBT
New York's Per Capita Indebted
ness Is Largest with
$157 a Head
INDIANAPOLIS is THE LOWEST
Metropolis Owes $694,000,000,
the Greater Part. for In
come Improvements
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The enor-
nous sum of S1,718,000,000 is owed by
the 1853 cities in the country having
each a population of more than 10000.
The figures show net Indebtedness and
are given out by the census bureau as
a result of it's canvass for 1908.
The same authority finds that of this
sum New York owes 1854 900, 900, or al
most 40 per cent of the aggregate.
This Is more than seven times the
amount of the net Indebtedness of any
one city, and more than one-half OF
the total amount owed by the twenty
nine next largest cities in the country.
1t also is shown that of the $275,-
100000 spent for Improvement in the 15S
cities in 1908, New York expended more
than $80,0000 900 or nearly one-third the
entire amount OF the total debt in
crease for the year, $185, ,877, 1856, nearly
one-half Is credited to New York. The
per capita indebtedness of New York
also Is much larger than that of any
one city, exceeding $157, as compared
with $162 for Cincinnati, 1929 for Bos-
ton and $113 for Galveston, the other
cities making the nearest approach.
1t is pointed out that large proper
ton of the New York expenditures
have been for public service convent
ences. The betterment of the water
system, the construction Of toll bridges
and other self-supporting services are
responsible for 81 per cent of the total
net debt of the metropolis. OF the
cities exceeding 100000 population, De-
troit has the smallest per capita debt,
$26, but Indianapolis, falling below
900, 600, makes an improvement with a
debt of only about ST. to the person.
In the matter of the payments for i'm
provements in 1908, Chicago took rank
next to New York, the total for the
Illinois city making $1S,O95,9 ,9S6. Phila-
delphia's expenditure was $14,47S,184. OF
the total expenditures for all the cities
about one-third was for improved pub
lie service and another third for high
NaVS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
WILL GIVE LECTURE ON
ROSTAND'S CHANTICLER
DR.. Richard Burton May Also
Deliver an Address on
Mark Twain

DR.. Richard Burton of the University
of Minnesota, who Is to deliver a series
of lectures on the contemporary drama
in Cumnock school next week, has
made his own translation of Rostand's S
"Chantecler." He gave this lecture
recently in San Francisco, reading ex-
cerpts from his own translation, which
are said to combine the poetic and
dramatic style of the original.
DIR. Burton was a personal friend
of Mark Twain, and he may be per-
suaded to give a lecture on the late
humorist while here His course of
lectures on the dramatists Is along
lines something out of the ordinary.
He segregates them into six general
classes for consideration, as follows:
August 1, "Truthseekers-Jone
Pinero, Galsworthy;" August 8, wits
and Dreamers--Barrie, Wilde, Yeats;
August 8, "Preachers-Shaw, Zangwill,
Bennett, Barker" August s, Poets
Phillips and Others" August 10,
Americans Who Do Not Publish-Gil-
lette, Thomas, Klein, Harrington, VIII
SON." August 12, Americans Who
Publish-Fitch. MacKaye, Moody, Pea
body and Others"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
CHICAGO PLANS RELIEF
FOR PARADING KNIGHTS

CHICAGO, July ga physician and
a trained nurse have been provided for
every block along the streets through
which the parade of knights Templar
will pass at the triennial conclave here
August 8. In case any of the knights
in the parade are overcome medlcal
aid will be close at hand. One hun
dred and twenty physicians VINO are
members of the order will be on duty.
In the lobbies of the big hotels two
physicians with several trained nurses
win have charge of the relief stations
and there will be still others on the
parade ground at the Cubs ball park;
1t is estimated that between 10000 and
so 900 men will be in the big parade.