davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

Jacob SchiIiinger, OF OIivet. No. has
filed a petition for a divorce because
he says MS wife, for four years. has
compelled him 10 cook the meals fer
the family. wash the dishes. dust the
furniture, do the weekly washing.
wash and dress the children daily,
scOur the siIverwsre, and perform A
few other household duties whicl
tradition and custom Tor several cen
turtles have decreed should be the
work Of he wife in the Iife-partner-
ship arran cement II what Mr. SchfI-
Iinger charges is true. ne doesn't
want a divorce; what he wants is a
judicial decree committing him to a
home for feebIe-minded.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
HARTMAN INFORMED
OF RAILROAD GRAFT

CHICAGO. Sept. Witnesses IN
the trial Of Frank b Hartman.
Charles L Ewing, and John NJ Tay-
Tor, accused OF ro5binE the Illinois
Central railroad Of hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars in the CaE. repair
swiudle. today took the stand TO tell
how Hartman was informed more
than two years ago that graft was
going on
Hartman. then a trusted officer OF
the railroad. paid no heed 10 the let
ter exposing the fraud, according to
the testimony
+. +. Cole is one of the witnesses.
and he already has made tie state
ments to which he win testify in an
affidavit which is in the baH-6s Of
counsel for the Illinois Central
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
GLIMPSES~ OF THE NEW AND
CONVENTIONAL WEST.

If the people OF Cheyenne would
stop wearing cowboy hats writes
one of the correspondents travelling
around with Colonel Roosevelt, ~one
would be able to distinguish very little
difference in their appearance from
the people OF Illinois, Indiana, or Ohio,
OF any other State where the people
are engaged in pastoral or agricul-
tural life
The big cowboy meet at Cheyenne
Is no longer typical OF the plains; It
Is rather d revival OF the fashions OF
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

the govefnment drew an audience OF
eighty-nine- Where were the two
thousand nine hundred and eleven
others who had been expected? Pos
sibly they were among the 81 800 eR-
thusiasts who saw the Cubs smother
the Giants and who therefore made
Chicago howl as Rome never howled
even on circus GaV-
The Government still lives and an
other revolution" is left stranded.
Baseball Is a great safety valve for
popular enthusiasm.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

Mrs. Cora le Nat announces the en-
Sasement Of her daughter, EuSeni2 IA
Forge Ie Nat. 10 Charles Wingcte
Hanna
The wedding viii take place in The
early fan.
Major David D Porter and Mrs.
Porter, who are spending the season at
NarTagansett Pier, entertained a party
at breakfast at the Casino yesterday
Mrs. William Corcoran HHl and Mrs.
s O. Riehey, Of Washington, who are
spending the summer al Nara ganseJt
Pier, were among the guests Of Ars.
Charles Hitchcock, Of New York, at
bridgeTluncheon yesterday at the Casino
Dir. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
have as their house guest for a few
days al their seashOre home. Lookout
HHl, Gloucester, Mass. Mrs Leila S
HiekOk' Of New orleans.
Miss Blanche swadner, who spent ST.
eral days in Wilmington, Del, is now in
Atlantic City. at the Hotel Monticello
=
DR.. Charles NJ Hammett has re-
turned 90 Washington. after several
weeks in Atlantic City
Ambassador
And Mrs. Bryce Sail
The British Ambassador and Mrs
Bryce sailed yesterday for Panama
where they viii spend some time before
visiting Peru. Chile and the Straits Of
/ Magellan They viii sail from BGenos
Ayres for a visit 10 England before re-
| turning 70 Washington IA November
The Comptroller Of the Currency, Law
renee o Murray, has returned 10 wash
( ingJoD from Atlantic City. where he
/ spent the last three weeks.
Lieut. Col. Charles T. AfcCawlev, I. 5.
~ G., who has been spending n fort
night with Mrs McCawley at their sum
-fner place at Bar HaTbCr. has returned
10 Washington
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Afussey he- re-
turned 10 Washington from months
trip TO the Berkshires and EIOck
Islard.
Mrs Dickinson. accompanied BY
her daughter. Miss Adelaide DickIn-
sen. and Miss Ethel Rerkert. who
spent several weeks at sheffield
Farm, Va, nave returned 10 Washing
ton
Miss Murray
To Wed E. ". Poe.
Announcement is made OF the en-
| ga cement Of Miss Augusta z MuT-
/ roy, daughter OF Mrs. Edward Nur-
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
WOMAN AT MERCY
OF VICIOUS DOG
.Fiercely Attacked, Timely Aid
From Family Alone Saves
POStnistresS

ALTOONA, Pa, Sept 2.-The timely
arrival OF a member OF the family
prOba HIy 50 we'd Katherine SeibeT. as
sistant postmistreSS at BeliWood-
from being severely bitten by two
bulldogs
Miss Seiber had gone TO the home
Of Mrs. William Holiday 70 deliver
q letter She was afraid Of the dogs
which were supposed 10 be harmless,
and induced Howard Stone. a boy, 10
accompany her They had reached
the front porch when the dogs at
tackled the girl They sprang at her.
bur she hurled them of, and pressed
her face against the screen door for
uro-ectfou The dogs Their tore her
skirt and underEarments and chewed
HE heels Of her shoes until called or
Miss Seiber suffered from nervous
shock.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

Persons leaving the city for -
fenE Or short period during tbs
sumner can have The Times
mailed to tbem 1t the rate OF
thirty cents month. or seven
eenfs q week Addresses may be
GhunEed as often as desired Ala
nEfi subscriptions must De paid
In advance
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
Miss Eugenia lie Nat Engaged
To Charles Wingate Hanna
Betrothal Announced by Mrs. Cora lie Nat-wedding
VIII Take Place in Early FalI-Maor and Mrs
Porter Hosts at Narragansett Pier

ray. of Elkridge. Nd, to Edwin Win
gate Poe, son OF Mrs Robert Pee. Of
Ferguson. Md
Miss Sarah E. Kuhn. of zOs a street
southeast viii be Ynarrie5 to Hudda
r. Neil this evening at O'Clock The
ceremony which viii be performed
At 1917 n street northeast. by the
Kew J. W Elliott Of Baltimore viii
De ATTENDED by party Of relatives
ana Few friends
Nh and Mrs. Norton
Are at Atlantic CITY.
Mr. and Mrs H R Norton are in
Atlantic City, guests at the Hotel Mon
ticeIIo.
Mr.. and Mrs J. c Munger. OF wash
ington. are guests az the IdIewild, In
tervale. y H
Mr. and Mrs Charles ClaDp. Charles
ClaPp, IT.. and Kenneth Clapp, OF Wash
ington, are making a motor trip through
the White mountains
Dr. and Mrs Joseph o. Reed and their
son, Fred Reed, who spent the last
month at the seashore, have returned 10
Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Fisher. Of wash
woods. n H, for an early autumn
visit
Mr., and ldrs ". A. johnson. Of
Atlantic City. y J
Captain LangeonSU s A. and Mrs.
Langdon are IN WarRenton, Va, at
tending the horse show.
Freeman-Kerkam
Wedding at Richmond, Ind
Invitations have been received in
washington from Mr. and Mrs Perry
J. Freeman. Of Richmond. Ind. for the
marriage OF their daughter. Miss Hazel
Jane Freeman 20 William aBrron Ker-
kan The Wedding viii take place or
Wednesday evening. September a. al
$50 O'Clock in the home Of the brides
parents
homo after November !. Al the Russell,
Washington.
AR and Mrs Charles r Mann and
their daughter. Miss Mann, OF Washing
ton, are guests at the Hotel Month
cello. Atlantic City: " J.
Mr. and Mrs J ". Barker. accom-
panied by their son and daughter. VII
liam Barker and Miss Florence Bark
Ct. are spending several weeks al Shell
field Farm, Va
Mrs briggs and Mss Natalie briggs
who spent the summer in Atlantic City
and Svann1stesd- Mass nave return
- TO washington and have opened then
apartment in the Highlands
Gen and MS J Franklin Bel have
Joined Mrs. eBli's sister, Mrs GarlinE
ton and Miss sally Darlington At the
gay View Hotel. jamestown, r L
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

The net total circulation Of The washing
ton Times daily during the month OF AU-
gust was ]. o.S55. all copies left over and re-
turnsd being eliminated This number when
divided by =, the number Of days OF ps5l-
cation shows the net daily average 1Jr Az
gust 70 have been g. 43a
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

It Is authoritatively denied that he
lantern trust is really the potent IN
fluence behind the order cutting out
suburban street lights.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

There IS reason TO believe that the
New York Evening Post which has been
nominated fer membership n the Ana
Mas Club. vii be elected
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
Sunday

The number Of compete and perfect copies
q The Washington Times printed sundays
during the month OF August was as-foIloVvs-
august -. 1905 August 21.-..-. 4011f
August A. g. IL August 2S------ 49-53i
Total for the month 1sI -16s
Sunday average for the month --------- 43.15-
The net total circulation Of The washington
Times Sunday during the month o. August
was lSs, 80 all copies left over and returned
by agents, being eliminated This number.
when divided by (, the number 81 Sundays
during August. shows the net Sunday aver
age FOR August 20 have been $3.50
In each issue Of The Times the circulation
nEuTes for the previous day are plainly
printed a. the head Of the first page at the
left OF The date line
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

The colonel really should have taken
a few minutes of aud launched a couple
OF shirs for Karsas City's new river
steamboat company.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

EmulatinE the example OF a certain
other gentleman who achieved fame on
Lake Erie. Curtiss might well declare.
I have met the ene9s1y and he is mine.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

quired the Business Doctor. We'll,
you are wrong. You, as a bust
ness man. Of course. know that in nine
eases out Of ten it costs NOR. to market
an article than il does TO .t1alze it There
is one well known standard typewriter
that cends just FIVE times as much TO
sell a machine as It does 70 make Il
It is considered that q firm which gets
the selling cost down to three times the
cost of manufacture has done something
10 brag about II costs about $500 20
sell an automobile and 500 to sell 4
piano and the average selling cost Of
any staple is about one or one and a
half times as much as It costs TO make
IL All these figures sound as though
advertising was 10 blame for the sigh
cost of articles, doesn't it?
But there are several ways OF putting
down figures The largest general sd-
vertfsers in this country today are the
men who manufacture ready-made
clothing, and that industry viii servS
as a good example. By a careful re-
view Of that industry it has been clearly
demonstrated that the selling cost Of
an article goes down in proportion as
the amount spent IN advertising gees
Hp. \ writer in Printers Ink gives q
few inside facts on this clothing BUSH
ness. The table below gives the sum
spent in advertising last season and the
selling cost OF the goods:
Selling cost
Advertising. Per Cent.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
Concerts Today
By the q. S. Engineer Band, at
Franklin Park, at 7-so p m
JULIUS HAMPER. Chief Musician.

JULIUS HAMPER. CHIEF Musician
PROGRAM
March, National Anthem .BaEIey
Overture. ''Orpheus' ------O Henbach
PfccOio solo. The Turtle Dove"
(by Corporal Leven) ....--Damare
waltz, Tales From the Vienna
Woods" ----------.-..---.. Strauss
Grand Fantasia, The Opera
Mirror ----..-----.---------- -TobanI
serenade, Les Millions DARE
Quin -------------- -DrigO
Selection. "8Ukado" Sullivan
Medley. The Sunny South.
Lampe
The star-spane1ed Banner"
By the United States Soldiers
Home Band, at 4 P. n.
JOHN s NJ ZIMMERMAN,
Director
PROGRAM.
March, The Olympia" Net
Overture, 'TanCredI-' -. Rossfnf
Three Dances King Henry VIII
German
l. Norris Dance.
?. Shepherds Dance.
8 Torch Dance
Grand selection, ''Rienzr'. Wagner
Humoresque, Listen TO Ny Tale
OF Woe ---------- --------- Wheeler
Excerpts from The Goadoliers"
Sullivan
Waltz Suite, ~Calanthe-- -HoIzmann
March, The Yankee Dude" -Lampe
The star-Spangles Banner.
By the Naval Gun Factory Band, at
the Navy Yard, at 8 P. NJ
JACOB G. MOODY. Director.
PROGRAM.
March, ~On the Avenue"
". T. Pierson
Overture. "orpheus in der Under
welt" -Offenbach
Waltz Suite, Danube Waves"
Ivanovice
Euphonium solo. californian
CAIfred Grosskurth, soIoist)
Serenade, Loves Sentinel"
Rathbun
Indian Intermezzo, silver BeII'
Percy Wenrich
MeIange. pits of Remick's Hits.
No. - Cby request) = B. Lampe. II.
Grand Medley. Southern Plan
tation songs .Conterno
March. Two-step, Dixie Oar
lings" ..-....-.......... ...YV enrich
THE star-Spangied Banner
By the Fifteenth Cavalry Band, at
Fort Myer, Va, 7:45 P. NJ
G. F. TYRRELLs Director
PROGRAM.
March. Noisy Biz .Lsosey
Overture, lie Pre'aux Clercs
Herold
Waltz. wiener Blut". Strauss
Cavatina, ''Belisario' .Donizetti
Poem. sReve Angelique" .Rubinstein
selection from Merry War"
Strauss
IdyI. Mill in the Forest .EIIenberg
March, African Dreamland~
Atwater
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

One respect IN which. Mrs. Frank has
an advantage over some Of her sisters is
that she knows % start with that her
husband Is crazy
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
Short Talks on
Classified Advertising
Nine storied terraces rise by a gradual &C
emulation Of bricks. = Chinese P,o0ey5

Had this old Chinese philosopher lived during the
modem commercial era he might have added that
cessfu business IS the result Of gradual accumulation of
customers. This every business understands and the
upt0-he-rinute, on-theob business IS continually
planning new, additional customers thus constantly
adding new bricks" and gradually increasing his business
The great question of how to do this and expense
that will leave this additional business profitable has been
answered with greater or degree of success in many
ways
There is none however that has proven so absolutely
successful that of business letting people know,
through their favorite newspaper as TO who he is where he
IS and what he is doing
For small merely nominal expenditure this can BE
done through The Times Classified Advertising with remark
abe Success and "The Times Classified Way" growing
more and popular attaining reputation as business
getter that really extraordinary This atesed to by the
and convincing letters of commentator and praise
received from present advertisers which are appearing
daily, IN fac-simile form, OF the classified pages Read
them If you interested if you to get those addi-
Gonal customers, that WILL INCREASE YOUR BUSINESS
and put money your pocket at an expenditure of
cents daily, get in touch with the Classified Advertising
Manager phone call (Nan 5000 postal addressed to
The Washington Times will representative to call
promptly to explain and SHOW YOU.
Talk to the Town through the Times.
The average ad costs less than 25c
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

At the present rate, cotton viii have
70 be sent 70 market in alrships-
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

Missouri acts as If she were ready TO
admit that az last she'd been shown
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

That Ohio grand jury that has indicted
foTtv-eiCht people as result Of
iynching surely has little regard for
v-occdeur
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

These figures are not estimates. but
the advertising was checked up from the
magazines and the selling cost came
from inside information The first men
toned firm uses an annual advertising
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
What S on the Program IN
Washington
Tonight.


CoIumbia-'The Servant in the House
S-l5 J. IN
Academy Chinatown Trunk 1Iys-
ters,- s-15 p M
Chase s-PoIite vaudeville, SIS .. m.
Casino-Continuous motion pictures ard
vaudeville
and vaudeville
avenue Grand-Vaudeville and motion
pictures
Gavety-Behman snow. SIS D n
I,yceura-"8Iiss New York IT. SIS ..
n
MajestIc-Eotion pictures and yaude-
Vile
Masonic Auditorium-ATotiOn pictures.
Georgetown open Air Theater-MOtion
pictures and vaudeville
Glen EchO-DanCIng and motion pic
lures.
Luna Park-1fuSic and vaudeville
CHEVY Chase Lake-SectiOn OF Marine
Band.
Arcsde-8IusIc and motion pictures on
roof garden
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

! It seems that the Kaiser slipped one
/ over when the censor wasn't looking.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

This. however. is a case Of young
LOChfnvar going into the West
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

II is reported that within the last
! few weeks there has been heavy mi
grafton OF lawyers TO Oklahoma
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
AUGUST CIRCULATION.

The number Of complete and perfect copies
q The Washington Times printed Gaily dur
sue the month u August was as follows:
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

MavI5e the secret Of -le controversy Is
the fact that T p won't stay hitched %
The Post
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
EXCURSIONS Today.

ut. Vernon-BOar leaves Seventh street
wharf at 10 a. N. and 2-S0 p. m
Old Point Comfort and Norfolk steamer
leaves seventh street wharf 6.s5 D. m
Cf7esapea}xe Beach-TTains leave Dis
trict line. go. $50, 1-45, and 9-z5 .. m
WASHINGTON. Baltimore and Annapolis
electric Iine-To Colchester Beach on
account of Kent and Queen Anne
county fair Special trains leave Fiji
teeuth street and New York avenue
northwest at sos A. H.
Indian Head-SteameT Charles Maca-
lester leaves Seventh street wharf
$40 D. m
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

The most popular sorC n Washington
I suburbs now is said 20 be I'm Afraid
| 10 Go HON In the Da TX"
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

stC q you agree
- with the
gre s sional
committee I b q I
the high price OF
living is due, TO q
certain extent 10
the large sums
spent in advertis-
ine. do your IN
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

CThc Times viii be pleased to an
nounce meetings and entertainments II
this column Phone or write announce.
uentS-)
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

By the Naval Gun Factory Band, at
the Navy Yard, at P. N.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
Miss Murrav

Miss Murray
To Wed z. ". Poe.
Announcement is made OF the en-
Eagement Of Miss Augusta z MuT-
roy, daughter OF Mrs Edward Nur-
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
By the Fifteenth Cavalry Band, at
Fort Myer, Va. 7:45 P. NJ

C. F. TYRRELL. Director.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

GnEer charges IS true. ne doeSn
want divorce; what he wants is
judicial decree committing him to
home for feebie-minded-
Emulating the example Of a certain
other gentleman who achieved fame on
Lake Erie. Curtiss might well declare.
I have met the ene1Ey and he is mine. -
There IS reason TO believe that the
New York Evening Post. which has been
nominated fer membership n the Ana
Mas Club. VIII be elected.
It Is autho-itatively denied that he
lantern trust IS really the potent In
fuence behind the order cutting out
suburban street lights.
The colonel really should have taken
n few minutes of aud launched a couple
OF shirs for Karsas City's new river
steamboat company.
One respect in which. Mrs. Frank has
an advantage over some Of her sisters is
that she knows % start with that her
husband IS crazy
That Ohio grand jury that has indicted
fortv-efCht people as u result Of a
iynchinz surely has little regard for
precedent
Il is reported that within the last
few weeks there has been a heavy mi
grafton OF lawyers 10 Oklahoma
The most popular sorC n Washington
suburbs now is said % be I'm Afraid
10 Go HON In the Da-
1IavI5s the secret Of enc controversy Is
the fact that T p won't stay hitched %
The Post
It seems that the Kaiser slipped one
over when the censor wasn't looking.
Missouri acts as If she were ready TO
admit that az last she'd been shown
At the present rate. cotton viii have
70 be sent 70 market IN alrships-
This. however. is a case Of young
LOchinvar going into the West
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16
SEVEN DAYS" THIS EVENING.

Seven Days" win be presented by
a talented company at the Kerredge
theater this evening. OF all the players
who have appeared i'm the play in New
York, Messrs Wagenhals & Kemper
have formed special cast which will
be seen this evening, every member Of
which was especially chosen for the
very best portrayal of his or her role
In play that combines droll persons,
screamingly funny situations, the
brightest wit ever spoken on the
stage, and makes one continuous
laugh.
In telling of the play the New York
Journal said did ones heart
good TO see the audience at the Aston
last night. II laughed at Seven Days
and never stopped till it was on the
sidewalk. This farce by Mary Rob
erts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood is
one Of the most amusing plays, in
years. 1t is another of those excep-
tional successes for which the Aston
has become famous" SO great has
! been the success of this play that Il
i Is now in its second year i'm New
York, having run uninterruptedly
through the summer, the first comedy
ever TO achieve this record"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16
MACCABfES OF THE WORLD
INSTITUTE HANCOCK tent

A new tent OF the Maccabees Of the
World. known as Hancock tent. No. SO.
was instituted at the odd Fellows hall
last evening by state Commander A.
p. CroOker of Marquette, with a char
ter membership of twenty and
the following officers, the election Of
whom was the principal business of
the meeting last night:
Past Commander-W. Frank James.
Commander-C. j. Tolonen.
Lieutenant Com.-August Joki,
Record Keeper-IIarry Corgan.
Chaplain-Elmer Kidd.
Physician-Dr. L. NJ. Power
Sergeant-C. f.. Hurulin.
Master at Arms-Bernard Nippa.
1st Master of Guard-Matt Kemp.
2nd Master of Guard. j. Fox.
Sentinel-John M. Pelto.
Picket-Eugene Grandn.
Trustees, three years.. f. McAllis-
ter; years, N. w. Harrie; one year
Oscar +. Olson.
Meetings will be held at the odd
Fellows hall on Hancock street every
Thursday evening, and at the next
meeting a class of ten members will be
initiated. The Knights of the Modern
Maccabees was instituted at London
Ontario, i'm 1873, and have been doing
business in Michigan for eight years
There are fifteen lodges or tents of tho
order in the upper peninsula, with ;
membership of three hundred and If
ty and another tent will be organize,
In Houghton this evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16
PERSON EASILY THROWN.
Hackenschmidt Has Little Trouble
Disposing of Duuthan.

An Eveleth dispatch says:
Chris Person of Duluth, proved easy
handling for Hackenshmidt at the
Othello theater last night. The man
from Russia laid out the Duluthian in
ten minutes, gaining the first fall on n
hammerlock and half nelson hold in
eight minutes, and the second fall i'm
two minutes with a half nelson and toe
hold.
The Duluthian proved no match for
his heavier opponent. but managed to
break many dangerous holds i'm the
first bout, which brought forth much
applause from the enthusiastic aud
fence present, who were with Person
from the start.
In the preliminaries, Edward Kilpan-
en- of Minneapolis took on Frank Jar
vinen and Vaarno Saaren both Of Du-
luth, in handicap match, agreeing to
throw both grapplers i'm one hour. He
managed Go dispose of his two oppon-
ents in thirty-two minutes, though
both men offered strong resistance tC
their much heavier opponent and sue
ceeded in breaking many dangerous
holds. G.. Frielund of Duluth refe-
reed the bouts. A large crowd OF
wrestling fans from the SURROUNDING
towns was present and greeted the
work of the grapplers with much ap'
| plause.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16

have been chartered for the occasion
and Will leave Houghton at seven
o'clock this evening providing accom-
modations for good sized crowd, as
IL is expected that many from here
besides Elks will attend the show
Tickets for the entertainment have
been on sale here during the past
week ut the Elks Temple and by
Frank Condor. secretary of the Han
cock lodge. The show is being put on
under the supervision of S. A. Grubbs
who so successfully handled the Elks
Minstrel show here last season, and
whose praises are still being sung by
the local Elks. Mr.. Grubbs visited
Hancock last week and called on sew
eral members of the Hancock lodge
and discussed with them the pros
poets of staging a show here after the
holidays. The matter was brought M
at the meeting of Hancock lodge last
week but no action was taken.