davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

The measles, however. isn't the only
thing the matter with AlasJs;'-
TIE difficulty encountered by a man
IL T. RS position is that rs simply
Impossible Tor him to keep secret what
either his right or h-s left hand doeth-
tt did not require the evidence Of 2
reporter VINO visited Mayor GayuOr s
farm 10 convince the country that New
Eorll's executive is making hay this
summer.
The weeks Immediately following June
o are a period Of uuaHoyed JOY To the
statistical hend
Judging from the personnel Of the con
scrvation speakers. it looks as If st
Paul would be the ideal place and Sep
TENDER 6 the ideal date for springins
that much-discussed new party.
Could II be possible thar Governor
Hughes visit 10 washington for house
hunting trip in July was really but
another clever move of those friends
who want him 10 So in New York
Stateg
Maybe that owl which short-circuIted
al tlCltilC system IN IOiOTduO and
plunged a town into darkness was mere
iy making itself a martyr to the con-
stitutiOnal enemy OF its family.
The postal departments requisitioa
for 100000 stamps for next year show s
we do an awful lot Of licking in spite
Of all our talk against prize fighting.
il is 10 be hoped the street car com
pauieS don't fail 20 note the experiments
th15 are now being made with cooling
plants for use in hot places
This is the time Of year when the EEL
low who took his vacation early feels
like hiring somebody 10 kick him up
and down The Avenue
IL s understood the first annual re
union Of the once famous tennis cabinet
viii be held at St. Paul, September p.
It's always a long hard pun from che
Fourth TO Labor Day
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
Mr. and Mrs SImmS
Are At Narragansctt Pier

Mr. and Mrs Charles J Siums nave
closed their bungalow near Clarendon
Va. and are spending several weeks
at SarraEanett Pier M Simms viii
attend tie annual convention Of the
Commercial Law League OF America
which meets AZ the New Mathews0n
Hotel at NarraEansett the week OF
July Is
Lieut. Col and Mrs Charles +. Nc
,-dWley nave closed their residence on
New hampshire avenue and have gone
TO Bar Harbor for the season.
William C. Lee and his daughter. Mss
Maude + Lee. have gone for q tour Of
England and the Continent. and -vIU not
return until late in the autumn
Lieut. John Il. Hood. Coast Artillery
corps e = 4. ieft Washington Tues
day for Fort Monroe, where he VIII be
stationed t0- a year
Mrs John r ChIer and Miss Petit.
Of the New Berne- have gone 10 AZ
lanJic city for three weeks stay
=
Mr.. and Ms Charles Gibson and Mrs
Gibson's mother. Mrs. George Brown.
who have been spending few DAYS la
Washington, are o1 a motor trip TO
Gettysio burg Pa accompanied by Miss
Mrs W X Johnson who is spending
few days IN New York. IS a guest Al
the Hotel WofCOtt
Mrs. John JAY White has taken the
Hale cottage at Schooner Head. Bar
Farb0r. for the season. instead Of go
ing abroad
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Roosevelt
u. accDrualied by lTr- AID Mrs.
S-teward White, are on a hunting trip
81 the mountains Of California.
MIS- EIdridEe + Jordan sailed from
New York this morning on the CiuC5u-
natl 70 spend the sumner abroad
The Assistant Secretary Of MAJ
Beekma0 Winthrop left washington
last night for AaDcleSfe r-bv-rhe-SS=--
Mass. where he viii Join Mrs. Winthrop
for a few days vacation
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

me net Total ctrcuIaLi1n q he Times
t5zlly3 during the -eron-h OF June was
1-L-2y-5, az copies I-fE Over and returned
being eliminated This number. when III
vlde1 ly 20, the number Of days o. p1bllca-
Uo1- shows the neI daily erase Tor = uEs
1c have been Sg5Z
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
Cotton
Residence Closed

Col Francis IL Cotton. accompanied
by his daughter Mrs Archibald H
Davis. and his niece. Miss Alice Clark
haze closed their residence on Connect
cut avenue. and have gone to NagnoIis.
Mass, for the sumner
Mrs a. L S-aveIey- wife OF Dr. slave
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
Rear Admiral Brownson, u. S. N.
And Mrs. w. II. Brownson Sail
Naval Officer and Wife Leave Today to Spend Remain
der of the Summer in Europe-Bar Harbor
Plans for Presidents Coming

Rear Admiral and Mrs. willard H
Browuson. l. 6 y. who have been
spending several days in New YORK
since their return from fishing trip 70
ReStigOuche. Canada. sailed this morn
ihs on the Celtic. 10 spend the re-
mainder of the summer abroad
W Il deBeaufort, attache OF the
Netherlands legation, Ieft washington
yesterday Tor Manchester-by-th e-Sea,
where he VIII be the weekend guest Of
Col and Mrs Henry Nav
The charge d'ahaires Of the legation,
II NJ van Weede. VIE remain in Wash
ingtor until the last Of the month, when
ne VIII 80 TO Bar Harbor for the sea
son. ifc VIII be accompanied by 1fr. de
Beaufort.
The President ana Mrs Taft who sail
from Beverly Monday on the MeyIIower
FOR a cruise along the Maine coast are
expected at Bar Harbor wednesday for
a short stay 4 number Of festivities
have been PLANNED ~ their honor.
Capt Edward = Qualtr0uGh. l. 6 y.
and MIS- QuaitTOugH have gone 10 Mar
ragausett Pier for the summer.
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
Mrs. Mclean
RetuTlS TO Capital

Mrs Walter Mclean. wife OF Captain
Mclean. T. S n. has returned 20
Washington from New York. where she
had gone on route 90 her summer home
at Cooperstown, y Y, on account Of
the serious illness Of her brother, Dr.
Jarvis
Judge and Mrs W p. Stafford went
over 10 New York last night and sailed
from there this morning on the Laplsnd
for an extended European so5Ourn-
=
Charles SymCu. the new secretary Of
the Belgian legation. has arrived in
Washington He VIII remain until the
minister. Count de Buisserer returns
next week from a Western tour The
minister viii 20 abroad early in August
90 join his family. and AIr. Svuon viii
act as charge o. aTaIres IN his absence
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

he net total circulation o. me Times
tSUnG5ys) during The month OF June was
1918 al copies left over ana returned by
s9snLs being eliminated This n-rlber. when
divided 5y Z. The number or Sundays duTi1-
: -1-- shows the -let sunday average Ger = un=
10 have been -E.UE
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

The man who IS Invariably late 10
work comes forward with a new ex-
cuse- AT a downtown business Office
he told the head clerk that the night
before he had dreamed that he made
an engagement with himself and when
he got there he was gone. and il uP-
set him so he missed his car
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

The u-DSeT NJ complete and perfect copies
o. The Washington Times printed sundays
o-Tlus The month 1C June was as follows
the 5--------- 5@.ll-i ; uue -S--------- 48-54i
s~Ee l2--------- sz.-s5t June -5--------- $3.50
Total Tor -he month ------.-.-...---. 1851
Sunday Average t5- t-.- month ------- zl2J
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

IN each Issue o. The Times the cfrcufat'01
figures FOR cEe previous day are plainly
printed AZ the head OF the FIRST page. al the
-=-- or -le date -ice
The Washington times., 1910-07-16


Morris Eaer- IN Printers Ink. claims
that the department store has been
the greatest business educator the
world has ever known The claims he
makes for IL are
First The one-price system
Second The recognition OF the priu-
cipie that the uim5le S=xueuce Is bet
ter than the slow shilling that il is
the many customers that cheaper the
goods fsr each other and make IL pos
sible for the department store owner
10 buy IN large quantities and thus
obtain concessions from the manufac-
turer which are not accorded TO the
small dealer
Third Good store service. and due
regard Cor the comfort and cOnveu-
fence, health and safety OF the public
and
Fourth The development among
employees Of a spirit Of cooperation
that insures industry, integrity truth
fitness. sobriety. cleanliness and pc
likeness.
All Of these four requirements are
So important that to omit one would
be as sure Of inviting uISaS ter as the
loss Of one of the four wheels Of a
wagon
Let well enough alone and there VIII
/ be no progress It is seeking for the
best that makes Us dissatisfied and
dissatisfaction breeds Improvement
rev musicians play well on two in
( strumeuSs. but IT is impossible for
! man to play the races and not play,
! the fool simultaneously
one farmer says he can tell that
meat viii so yet higher He can
I 5udns by the depth 10 which his DOGS
] bury their bones,
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

The measles. however. isn't the only
thing the matter with Alaska.
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

talent and YOU VIII live 20 be glad OF
the DAY you did
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
Finding Of Court Of Inquiry.

Il was ound that General Elliott was
o plain. blunt soldier. open and frank"
but was also profarer irritable. AMI
irascLble al times. drinking moderately.
bat neve~ intoxicated while on duty.
Il was also held that sometimes he
treated his subordinateS discouTteousIy.
bGt was usually polite and generous.
The co-i.' also paid him tribute BIZ
saying -.---t ne had displayed an eager
willingness TO tell the whole -ruth. even
though is operated against him.
colonel LaUcHEflmer was charged
with being disrespecrfuI, uumiIitary.
and -uSubJrdiua-e- lie also was accused
pI Tiu-aJ7- IN spirit but NOT iu letter
the regulEtlolS requiring loyalty and
SuGordtDatiou- He was gnaracre cried a-
capable and efficient officer. and one
who was often consulted hv General
Elliott lie has been on his present
duty since 100
IN regard TO Colonel DcuEF. It was
said IDaI he had shown disposition
TO eT11e pGrpuselv the questions on
subjects with which le was familiar
The court found that Colonel D0yeu
-1c S-oVn q 'remari5abie failure 20
display proper respect and -rHDrl ina
lEEu due MS superior officer
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
DIHeTelCes Of Policy.

IN "a general way the court found
that the trouble had arisen over wide
difference Of opinion AMI policy between
General Elliott and colonel LaucHheign-
cr. holding cEet the former failed to
show frIueSs, consistency i1 language
and department.
u was also the opinion OF the court
that the long tenure OF Office resulted IN
lax ideas IA su5o-Ginatioa and military
ethics il was also thought that the Of
uCers should have more experience OF a
can be had hy being detailed for long
periods al the same posts
ON hIZh authority 10 is understood that
Secretary Meyer, having completed a
Tgrr-IUIZLJiUu OF the navy VII make
Immediate changes iu the system Of de-
tails as suggested in the limitations
given out 10y the court of INQUIRY
These are the officers Ja whom letters
OF cenSure were addressed Mai. Gen.
George r. Elliott rgmmaudant OF the
CORPS Col Charles II Lsauclle5rnar- al
luraur and iSuertor1 Col Frank /.
Denny the guarteruIaSre al Washing
1Cu- col Charles A. Dyyeu- command
ing the marine barracks al the Naval
A-a6em-- &c Annapolis lieut. Col
Thomas q. Prince. assistant quarter
Thomas q. Prince assistant quarter
master lC WASHINGTON Lent Col
Henry T.. FIGiurS. assistant udjU-aur and
inspector at NaShID-r11- and Ma ior-
Louis 7 Ma~iU and David d Porter.
assistant adlUtautS and inspectors al
Philadelphia and Washington rc>pSc-
lively
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

The extent 20 which calendars are
used IN advertising was shown al
calendar fair given recently in Chi
caEo. where 1911 designs were entered
IN competition for prizes besides the
thousa uds of ordinary designs shown
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

Maybe that owl which short-circuited
an electric system in Colorado and
plunged a town into darkness was mere
y making itself a martyr TO the con-
stitutiOual enemy OF its family.
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

This is the time Of year when the EEL
low who took his vacation early feels
ike hiring somebody 10 kick him up
and down The Avenue.
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

Judging from the personnel Of the con
speakers. it looks as If st
Paul would be the ideal place and Sep
TENDER 6 the ideal date for springinE
that much-discussed new party.
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

The postal departments requisitioa
Tor lt'SHoc3 stamps for next year show
we do an awful lot Of licking. in spite
Of all our talk against prize fighting.
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

Let well enough alone and there VIII
be no progress. It Is seeking for the
hest that makes Us dissatisfied and
dissatisfaction breeds Improvement
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

union Of the once famous tennis cabinet
viii be held at St. Paul, September p.
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

il is 10 be hoped the street car com
pauies don't fail 20 note the experiments
tha5 are now being made with cooling
pIanls for use in hot places
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

The weeks Immediately following June
o. are a period OF unaHoyed JOY 10 the
statistical mend.
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

Lieut. Col and Mrs Charles +. Ne
Cawiey have closed their residence on
New Hampshire avenue and have gone
TO Bar Harbor for the season.
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

Few musicians play wei on two in
s+ruueufs. but 1t is impossible for a
nan TO play the races and not play
the fool simultaneously
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

Mr.. and Ms Charles Gibson and Mrs
Gibson's mother. Mrs. George Brown.
Who have been spending q few days la
Washington, are O-s a motor trip TO
Getty burg Pa, accompanied by Miss
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

TIE difficulty encountered by d man
il T. RS position is that rs simply
Impossible Tor him to keep secret what
either his right or his left hand doeth-
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

It's always a long. hard pull from che
Fourth TO Labor Day
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

Mrs John r ChIer and Miss Petit.
OF the New Berne, have gone 10 NJ
lanJic city for d three weeks stay
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

one farmer says he can tell that
meat viii so Yet higher. He can
Judge by the depth 10 which his dogs
bury their bones
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

Lieut. John y. Hood. Coast ArtHlerv
Corps T. \ A.. left Washington Tues
day for Fort Monroe, where he VIII be
stationed tO- q year
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

William O. Lee and his daughter Mss
Maude Z Lee have gone for q tour II
England and the Continent. and --7U nor
return until late IN the autumn
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

Mrs W X Johnson who is spending
few days IN New York. IS a guest AT
the Hotel Wofc0tt-
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

Il did not require the evidence Of q
reporter VINO visited Mayor GaynOr s
farm TO convince the country that New
Eorz's executive is making hay this
summer
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05

OF the pioneer settlers Of this section was
stricken with psralgsiy- on Saturday
evening and is lying dangerously III at his
home south OF this city. OWING to his eT-
treme age fears are entertained for his
recovery. He came TO this city In 1876
and settled on ths farm Nynere hs now
lies dangerousIS tilk and has since made
IL his home.
GRAND SLAND-That railroad fare in
Nebraska is cheap is the firm conviction
today of NJ. Y. Harding w L. Davis
Robert Bohn and Hal Jarvis. who on Fri
day morning, undertook to walk 10 Hast
ings, to the Central Nebraska High school
oratOrical contest and yesterday "hoOied'
IL back again. covering on the round trip
a distance of about fifty mics. The taste
OF the primi ave in transportation thus
secured is going to do fos qui;e a little
while
DREGE-HumphreY Jones, one OF
the proprietors OF the Citizen has returned
after an extended stay in Routt county.
Colorado He will remain here for a week
or more before resuming his work out
west, Mr.. Jones is employed by the gov
ernment land department and is investigat-
ing land frauds. which have developed eN-
tensively in that state In the last year.
Previous to his coming to this city he was
in the same line OF work. While here Nj.
Jones will probably dispose OF his interest
In the newspaper and make preparations
10 move hts family 20 Steamboat Springs
where he has made his headquarters for
some time
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
Fashion
SLIGO to $3.50

were before the railway commission today
discussing a move looking to forcing the
Missouri Pacific railroad to make CON
nection with its Industry tracks, Under the
present arrangements. the Missouri Pacific
sets cars out on a side track near the Ice
house at the side OF the town and it is
impossible for the dealers in Ralston 20
conveniently load their wares. It was fin
ally decided to appeal the case 10 the
Interstate Commerce commission, as that
body has Jurisdiction Ralston was repre-
sented before the commission by James H.
Adams. c. 4. Ralston and Arthur Chase
Special Passenger Order.
The Northwestern has been given per
mission to keep passengers off ot freight
trains Nos 81 and So. between stanton and
Nickerson and Fremont and Scribner The
railroad put the order into effect without
securing permission from the commission
and objections was made by J. NJ Guild.
As Nj. Guild failed to show up and defend
his protest, the commission after listening
TO arguments from the Northwestern Of
ficias made the order official.
Marshal Closes Drug store.
PLATTSMOCTH, Neb April 4.-tSpecisl
Telegram The drug store Of Gering and
company, N this city, which has been
run b. Henry R. Gering. was closed to-
day by Deputy United States Marshal En-
sci Of Lincoln, to satisfy judgement in
the federal court against Mathew and
Henry Gering for the sum OF 50 2Og25 and
interest about 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05

week Tor the acting and staging. as vel
as Tor the play Mr Morrison's version Of
the title role is an altogether admirable
characterization. He sends across the foot
lights The full-ladcu story OF the eno,i,pat
experience OF an individual whose pervonaI-
ity is completely substituted for thai NJ tho
actors own.
Miss Gates gives, with her wanted finish
Dorothy Nelson for whose upb,,p,.
plight the most fllppant VIII feel sn-r,
Miss Valentine is in the ingenue role ard i.
playing it with high degree Of charm
Mr.. Dudley plays opposite her as Saundsr.
and the two create much high comedy
Mr.. Ingraham has a double role He is the
storming coach in the second act and IN.
uututored Indian OF the last act who sum
mons Strougheart TO his own people In
each the actor is excellent. Mention should
also be made OF Ralph Mathy's PLAYING Of
the laid out half back in the second act In
which he depicts genuine frenzy Of desire
for victory. Ervile Anderson is giving a
meritorious Thorn and Mr. Briggs is in
finitely better than as a STACEY Back
Michael of last week. MIR. Campbell has
contrived handsoma settings throughout.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05

When Mrs. E. y. Z. y. southworth for
mulated the plct Of "Ishmael" she in
cluded most Of the possible dramatic sity-
ations. When Grace Hayward dra matize,i
it she did not overlook one The matsri,i
for about three melo-dramas is there Tn,
plot reaches a remarkably neavy con
sistsncy before the FIRST scene is over. re-
quiring of course. a whole flock of happy
ever afterwards in the last act
r. T. Knorr and the company vl-h hin,
in the production Of the piece bears IN
manfully under the stress OF the ever
lasting tense tragedy Of the Unos
'Ishmael' is calmly and sanely delivered
and withal is rather interesting. The cast
has been well chosen and the general tone
Of the production is good. The very utra
tnat savors Of humor is conservative. Tin.
play would be better il the DEVELOPMENT OF
the plot could he kept from becoming 50
obvious. There is a degree Of contentment
in knowing that the villain is shortly to be
handed his deserts, but 1t is not thrilling
r-iss Alzera Nerton who appears in the
role Of Mrs. Dugald, the perfidlous accom-
plice Of NiscounJ Vincent the arch villain.
is quite good looking and likes her part
Mark Fenton makes good Randolph Mer-
lin.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
MANY WANT GOOD PLACES
Ewenty Applications on File for
Normal Principaiships.
PHYSICAL VALUATION REPORT
p. c. Hurd Makes showing of some of
Work Done Under New Law
of the Last Lesis-
lature.
CFrom staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, April 4-(Special)-So far
twenty applications have been filed for
places as principals Of the three normal
schools-Peru. Chadron and WAYNE. The
Chadrcn school Is yet to be constructed
and the Wayne. school will not be conducted
by the state untn an appropriation for it's
maintenance has been made BY the legisla-
ture. II Is possible, however. that the COM
nnittee on teachers will make its recon-
mendations to the State Normal board a
it's next meeting. April l2. This committee
Is composed Of Bishop, chairman; she'll
horn and Mcdonald
j. A. Beattle OF Lincoln, L : Conn or
Columbus and William r. Jackson OF t-ni-
versity Place have applied for the position
OF head Of the school at Wayne. while
ID. W Hayes Of Alliance. a former mem
Der Of the State Normal board. and 5. r
Martin OF ST. Paul have applied for the
place at Chadron. Inasmuch as Prof HAYES
Of Alliance has served on the state Norma
board with the present membership having
been succeeded recently by Mr. Tooley OF
Custer county, appointed by Governor
shAllenberger, il is a good guess to say
he will be selected Tor the Chadron school
The other applicants did not signify their
choice Of schools.
Following is list Of those who have
flied their names:
J. 4. Beattie, A. NJ, IL D.. Lincoln.
president r. H BlOme Flagstaff Arlz
Dean A. =. Burnett, Fayette Ia; Preqi-
dent j. ", Campbell, Weatherford OkI.
superintendent L. S. Conn. Columbus. Neb .
Aohn oscar Crager Lebanon, o.: Prot.
Lhomas n. Gentle, Plateville Wis: Prof
p @ Hawthorne, Lincoln; Superintendent
y ". Hayes, Alliance Neb; Julius T
house, ChicaBo; Prof william r. Jackson
University Place Neb. Superin tendenr :
martin. -, Paul, Neb., Prof Nj a.
Moore, Salem Mass; Prof W p MorFsn
Shieago; superintendent F. T Oidt. Du-
puque, Ia Superintendent c. T. Robinson
Cortland. n. Y; Prof Harry n Shafer
Ftttsburg, Pa; Andrew Thomas Smith.
Aansfield, Pa; Prof w w Thomas
fprinEfield. No; Prof Herbert J.. VilbuL
Las Animas, Colo.
There are letters of commendatlon on file
for President J. W, Dinsmore Of Baraa
Ky, bat no formal application. J. w.
Gamble OF Piattsmouth also made personal
application. but has no papers on file
e c. Hurd. chief engineer IN charge OF
ne work OF placing value upon the rail-