davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-30

and il senator Martin is able to control
the situation, Mr.. Glass win hardly be
appointed
tn eman who Is named by Governor
Man ntO succeed Senator Daniel will
serve until the general assembly Of Vfr-
ginia meets, in 1872 The new Senator.
therefore, VIII serve the remaining
months of the old term and more than
year Of the new term.
The real fight over the SenatOrship
viii be waged before the general as
sembly Of 1912. All those whose names
have been mentioned in connection
with the honor NAV be in the race and
the appOintee OF Governor Mann is
expected 10 have the fight of his life
10 hold his tOga in the Senate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-30
TO DISCUSS
HORSE SHOW IN FALL

Whether or not there viii be q
horse show IN Washington in the feIi
viii be decided at d meeting of the
Riders and Drivers Association ar
the Metropolitan Hotel tor igb.
Plans for the proposed event viii he
discussed, and definite date NAV be
selected. Officers for the wear viii
be elected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-30
Governor Tells Harvard Stu
dents of Moral Terpitude
Of Some Legislators.
EXECUTIVE POWERS
FULLY SET FORTH
Needs of Government Multiply
More Rapidly Than Good
Men, He Asserts.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 3O.-Makiug
a fcrvid appeal for united effort in safe
guarding the Republic against the per-
lis Of its success. Gov. Charles Evans
Hughes. of New York. delivered the
principal address at the annual meeting
of the Harvard Phi Beta Kappa this
afternoon.
He discussed problems Of government
at length, deprecating the absence Of
governmental integrity in ordinary life"
He deDIored an Increasing tendency" to
find fault with public officials and in
sisted that the real problem is to con-
centrate power in public life instead
OF dividing il
He insisted that democracy cannot
control itself by power or hold itself in
check by force. Its victories must re-
fleet the couduests already won IN the
Individual life And it viii prosper only
through the discipline Of virtue. Tie
common appreciation Of Justice and the
willingness Of its members 10 devote
themselves TO the public veal"
Governor Hughes Address.
Governor Hughes, speaking on
'Some Aspects of Democracy" said
In part:
we all agree on the necessity of
unceasing effort - put an end TO cor
ruption in adm illustrative Offices and
legislative halls But while exposure
OF gross corruption is uufaiIingly de-
bounced, ii is lameutaJiy true that
we do not have that MEASURE Of con-
-tiuUUUs and Unrelenting resistance
60 corrupt Influences which we have a
right 20 expect from our citizens, and
particularly from those most favored
by ability and success.
"The man who wiz not corrupt pub
lie officers if he believes himself Sc
cure from discovery, in order 10 pro-
1ect his business or to get what he
wants or perhaps thlnkS he should
have, is unhappily too ISre. And de-
SPITE the increasing number who so
from college halls to the pursuits OF
The business world, there does not
seem TO be an increase in like proper
ton of the number OF those who Tea-
lie that success can be too dearly
purchased, and that the first duty OF
q patriotic man of hI.luess IS TO con-
duct his business in q patriotic man
uer-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-30
RECOVERY PROMISED
FOR MRS. SHERMAN

BALTIMORE, June 30.-The condition
Of Mrs. sherman. wife Of Vice President
James : Sherman was somewhat inn
proved this morning
The physicians at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital say that Mrs. sherman win ID.
completely recovered from her nervous
coIaEse after period % absolute rest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-30
CHINESE MURDERER
MAY BE IN CANADA

WILKESBARRE, Pa, June 30.-Ac-
wording 90 500 Hoo Doc, a Chinese
secret agent from Washington. Leong
Ling, the suspected murderer of Elsie
Sigel. is in Canada, having escana,l
across the border.
500 says that ne believes that while
Leong placed the body of the murdered
girl IN the trunk he did not actually
commit the murder.
he doubts If Leong viii ever be can
tured: as he IS bei3E protected by
friendly Cinnamon il Canada.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-30
FAITH SOCIETY PLANS
PICNIC FOR FOURTH

The Faith Society Of the District OF
Columbia Christian EnIeavOr Tnion
win give a basket picnic at the ZOO
logical Park on July 4. The "Fl-fng
Wedge Of the union visited Faith
Chapel Presbyterian q. l.. Society on
Wednesday evening. An unusually
attractive program Of entertainment
was rendered.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06
THROUGH THE CUSTOM HOUSE
First Aid to Folks Returning to Their
 Native Land.

NdtlNe Lana.
 Under the head of Advice to Travel CTS" a writer in the Woman's Home Companion offers some suggestions for smoothing the rough road which re- turning Americans must travel.
 Keep all reeeipted bills for goods bought on the other side,' says he. and present them to the inspector when asking to have your baggage examined. The figures on the bill are verification of the statement of cost contained in your declaration. Both act us guides for the inspector. whose apprafsement of the value of an ar ticle on sight.
 If you have no receipted bills and if he thinks your declaration is very much out of the way as to the cost of an article, then it will be his duty to increase the value to an amount he thinks is fair and just. If you are dissatisfied with the value he places on the goods you may demand re examination.
 This demand, however, must be made immediately. The re-examina- ton will be made then and there if possible. If it is not possible, then the article in question must be left in the custody of the customs officials and an application must be made to the collector for a reappraisement Re member. however. you cannot have a reappraisement made after you have once taken the goods out of the GUS toms custody.
 What has been said here applies to residents of the United States who have taken short vacation abroad and have brought back with them small things for their own use or as souvenirs. It does not take into con sideration things brought into the country for other people or for sale. Where the intention is to sell anything brought in that fact should be stated in the declaration"
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06
Why Lick po.t.o. st.mp.f

Do the people who jeer al the eau tious ones as .'cranks" who refuse to lick a postage stamp know that there is defined disease known as "the postage stamp tongue?"
 This is an acute inflammation of the tongue. directly traced to the germs to be found on the gummed side of stamps or envelopes.
 Other and more serious diseases have been caused by this habit that is so universal and seems so harmless.
 One throat specialist in hospital declares that many chronic affections of the throat are found among persons who have as their means of livelihood the addressing and stamping of en- yelopes.
 Bad skin diseases have been known 10 follow this habit, and 1t has even caused pulmonary troubles.
 It is, after all. but a habit and bad one. It takes no more time and Is quite as easy to moisten the stamp with damp sponge or rag
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06

 There are fascinating fixings for the guest room of the summer cottage this season, and pique is the fabric that is fashioning the smartest and most inexpensive of them. For bu- reau covers. pincushions. couch pill laws. curtains and bedspreads pique Is aing extensively used
 not too heavy corded pique is q sen in white, and upon it's surface is painted a design in eornfiowers. wiid roses or chrysanthemums. The illustration shows q charming hanging of white pique with a border of pink roses. But. to come back to the de- sign. the eolors used are supposed to he laundry proof and may be applied with brush after the design is stamped or drawn delieately upon the pique.
 Both oil eolors mixed with turpen- tine and stencil dye will wash with ordinary care in weak father of white soap and lukewarm water The added caution necessary in the doing up of pique is don't wiring" This material is stretched straight upon the line and allowed to drip dry.
 Most of these bedroom fixings are merely hemmed. since the decoration lies in the color work solely.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06
A Dainty Frock Fer the Summer Girl.

There are several features about the lingerie gown illustrated that are worth noting. As you may see. most of the costume is made of wide fiouncing in eyelet embroidery con- bined with Persian lamb of the finest. sheerest quality. The all Tn one kime- no blouse is cut square at the neck and carried out almost entirely with the eyelet work, insertions of yalen- eiennes lace and the lawn filling in the interstices.
 The iunic drapery IS Of the em- broidery edged at the bottom with a ruffie of the narrow Val lace. Under this drapery the skirt is elaberately trimmed with alternate bands of eye let embroidery. fianked on each side with valenciennes lace insertion and stripes of tucked lawn. The elbow sleeves are of the combined materials.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06

Quick climatic changes try strong constitutions and cause, among other evils, nasal catarrh, troublesome and offensive disease. Sneezing and snuf1i' ing, coughing and difIIcult breathing,
 and the drip, drip of the foul discharge into the throat-sll are ended by Ely's Cream Balm. This honest remedy contains no cocaine, mercury, nor other harmful ingredient. The worst cases yield 10 treatment In . short time. All druggists, 50c., or mailed by Ely BrA., $ Warren Street, New
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06
Makino . Paper Hat.

In these days of fancy paper cos tunes girl should know how to make an effective hat. Tear crape paper into two inch strips the length of the sheet. Take three strands and plait closely into a smooth and even braid
 Cover wire frame with these braids and face under part of brim with plain crape paper or null to match. Make a bunch of paper flow ers-roses, peoples or carnations-and arrange them on the hat with band of dull green. brown or black glazed paper to represent velvet
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06
k.epino tn. Pantry Clean.

Nothing is so unsightly in a pantry or closet as a number of tin lids pitch cd loosely on a shelf. One woman has overcome this effect by mailing narrow strip of wood to cleats about ten inches under her high pot shelf in the pantry.
 In the space thus made the lids are slipped. The handles prevent slipping. and they can be had at q minutes ro- tice. Ranged according to sizes. hunt ing for the right lid does not waste one's time.
 The jack rabbit nicely Illustrates the protectiye coloration with which na- ture has provided certain animals as a partial means of protecting them from their natural enemies through a change in the color of the coat with the change of season to harmonize with the general tone coloring of their surroundings In countries of snow fall the jacks summer coat is of brownfsh dun color which corresponds yery closely to the eolof of the grass and brush and leaves In winter his coat changes to pure white with the exception of the bAck tiP of his tall. though In sections where there h no enow the winter coat is not mafefiany Gnnnnsnt fEs0 shas = tho somnse.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06
To Whiten Kerchiefs.

Handkerchiefs which have become diseolored through careless washing may be whitened by dissolving some pipe clay in warm water and leaving them to soak in the solution all night. Next day wash and boil the handker- chiefs in the usual manner. and they will be wonderfully improved in ap- pearance
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06
subdued.

Hotel Guest tto pretty waiter gfrll- This steak Is not very good Pretty Waiter GiriETeaorconeef Guess-This steak-it's tough and Pretty Waiter Girl ito another pretty walter girii- Charley was asking after you this morning. Jen- fTo guestp-Did you say teaorconees Guest tgioomilyp-C -Co0ee New York Sun.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06
For the Home pressmaker

Skirts made by the amateur dress maker have an unpleasant trick of dropping at the back after being worn a little time. This can be remedied by stitching a piece of tape down the back seam before wearing the skirt.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06
The Useful Tea Wauon.

The tea wagon illustration is re cent importation from England It Is a useful little vehicle that iightens the labor of serving o'clock tea. a function that in the well regulated English household is never omitted. It wheels quite nolselessly on rubber tires. and the top is formed of glass
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06
Tine given Tor cars leaving Front apd Main Street


 Tine given Tor cars leaving Front nd
 Main Street
 Leave Pntnam for Worcester and interme4 ate stops ct s5sl7 s6.00, t7.65 .. m., and be41lv until tB.65 p. m. Leave Werresteg (Gt(v Hsil) st6.isa n., sad Loufiy untl e.ie eu Time houfs and 20 minntest ' fare ts eeno9.
 Leave Putnam for Webster asd isssrns6lo1Q @ !isn hourly .i as,l oSs I pm: @ k1;srssiee, iss!s Wehstsr q o-ips .. m., ~ .. n.. ssd heeslI until lo.46p. n. Fase 3o censs
 Leave Putnam fov Dsyvills and ia1esne4n14 :toPs q rs.ss . n. asd hss.ly tas.sanes sn! s6.O0. s.45 :. n. s.io :. Y. Dsgstiis (ssl hoase, 7.1 . n., and hourly sntn 1es& Leave Pssnsn for l,ssisIsss = ze1e .. =, ,hsa hoariy assil lo.ss ?. 2, Rs'ssslsg le1z until io.io ?. n. Fsre l6 esntss Leave Putnam for Csntrsi vulaee onl ln1r pediate stoYs q x6-1e l. .. hesrly 4nl e13 ?. n. n<turninH, leeve C4n1ynl vIloG2 9e6.lb .. m., 7.l6 .. m,, koayjy th1t1o1om - es45 P. ID. Fass q centss Al car oennc9 q CsptraI viilage Tor Moesup. rare eeeos.
 Leave Eorvieh fds Pstean ' s.4t . =. nno hourly nntl e.4e ?. N. fars W eents- ETI3ex,sniss y.2s soos, hstwees Heeheat1er 9oiax North ,sIsssss q shs kosr, ss1 ninases ef the hess. 6ea!h mfsstss pase - hour and 55 miauiss pest ths kser. Putnam and providonoo Leave Putnam for Prevtdeece cd way rnln q o.e9 .. ms rhaaeinR at Etmvi11e eo -. = tic Proyldspcs and Da.jslspn 1ealNegy ho114E EllvilIs et GAS and $40 a- m.. ~ n1 fhevusf>es tc and iDc3udioG e4e t =: I1Gs teess Asrtes 0qnass. Fseyt1g3t~y = 4 .. .. cd heurjy sheseeftes e es19 v mss 644 tsle .. .. Ysrs 7t csete. eDsss nefun SenAnye. {Dan4nyss co keax la11s. f < xoan1ays, keu~ lneag. ~ mslkisu.1 eegs e1unee1 0se1u1 V7p | h&s VI oaas 1or Meeonp
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06

nft-off tray. Convenient shelves for holding cakes. bread and butter are also provided.
 The average American housewife has little use for a tea wagon, for the "5 o'clock" is not an everyday func- tion, as 1t Is in the mother country. But a less expensive wagon built along the same lines as the handsome mahogany vehicle pictured would be very useful to her in clearing away the remains of the daily meals. lm- agine how many steps to and from the kitchen might be saved if she had little wagon to wheel about and pile the dishes upon. A single wagon load for breakfast. for instance. in many households would be all that was required.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06

A Fluent 9peaker. A fluent speaker utrers between s0O and 5000 words in an hour's uninfes- rupted speaking.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-28
Battle FOR MUNICIPAL DOCK Will occur TOMORROW
LANGHORNE'S SIDE Of
BROWN MURDER CASE

ed. After Browns ac1uqittal on
the ground of insanity, the case was
carried to the supreme court OF the
state of Washinston: to the s V Iedera, az
the United States supreme court;
During the course of the trial 1 did
all that 1 could to protect the boy
1 was employed to defend.
Will my detractors kindly inform
the readers of your paper how much
money / have received for my serv-
ices in that case? VIII they also
give venture to their opinion or
what my services were reasonably
worth? Then, let your readers ask
themselves what ulterior or selfish
object l could possibly have had in
view when l undertook the defense
OF that boys case. 1t Will take
someone with a perverted. prejudic-
ed or disordered intellect to find
anything wrong with my connection
with that case.
1 will give the sum of five hun
dred dollars to any charitable or Or
ganization, to be named by The
Times, If any living man can pro-
duce proof that l have received one
dollar in fees from the Brown case
after deducting all Just and legiti-
mate bills paid by me during the
course and progress of the Brown
case in all it's ramifications, pro-
vided that Mr.. Warburton, or his
henchmen, will also agree to forfeit
a like sum IN case they cannot prove
to the contrary; and l will consent
that the editor of the Tacoma
Times, whose paper is supporting
Mr.. Warburton, shall be. the sole
and only Judge as to whether my
statements in this respect are cor
rect. $500
l enclose you here with my certi-
fled check, payable to the order of
your paper, to prove that l mean
just what l say. Now, let my de-
tractors come through or forever
hold their peace.
1t is rather remarkable that the
affidavit procured by my personal
enemies failed to state how much
money had been paid me
I defended young Brown for the
simple reason that his pitiable con-
dition enlisted my sympathies, and
or to be received. AS l said before,
the mortgage that Mrs Brown gave
me, reposes in my safe, and I have
never made the slightest effort to
force payment from her. Fair
minded men can draw their own
conclusions. If committed any
error in defending young Brown, IL
was not caused by any pecuniary
consideration to myself.
During this campaign | have con-
fined myself to Mr.. Warburton' S
political record as 1t appeared or
the pages of the senate journals
with a campaign of misrepresenta'
tion and deceit concerning that rec.
| ord, he attempts to slander me
Cui Bono?
Very respectfully.
MAURICE LANGHORNE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-28
BIC AEROPLANE
RACE TOMORROW
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire
BELMONT PARK, N. Y, Oct.
.28.-Walter Brookins Charles K.
Hamilton and ]. Armstrong Drexel
were today named as the Ameri-
can team in the Coupe Interna-
tionale, with John B. Moissant,
Archie Hoxsey and Mars as sub
stitutes. Brookins will drive the
new Wright racer, 50-horsepow-
er; Drexel a 50-horsepower Ble-
riot monoplane and Hamilton his
new 110-horsepower Hamiltonian.
The substitutes will drive a Bile
riot, Wright and Curtis model re-
spectively.
For France, Latham, Aubrun
and Leblanc, with Simon and
Barros as substitutes will be the
team, and England will be repre-
sented by Grahame-White, Radley
and Ogilvie, with McArdle as sub
stitute.
The Coupe Internationale will
be 20 circuits of the five kilometer
course, totaling 62 1-10 miles. 1t
will be run tomorrow and is the
principal event of the Belmont
meet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-28
10000 TO
ST RlKE
(By United Press Leased Wire.r

(By United Press Leased Wire.J
CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Interna-
tional officers of the Garment
Workers union took charge today
of their strike and it was predict
ed that sixty thousand workers
would be out before night.
A statement was issued by the
strike committee declaring they
were willing to arbitrate and as
serting that the Chicago team
sters would not be involved In the
strike except as last resort.
Thousands of strikers, men,
women and children, swarmed
through the manufacturing dis.
tricts, but as a whole they were
orderly and disturbances were in
frequent and of minor nature.
The employers were charged
with hiring thugs to start trouble.
in order to turn public opinion
against the strikers.
"Chicago's strikers are not riot
ing" the statement said. "All the
troubles so far have been insti-
gated by paid sluggexs engaged
for that purpose by the employ
ers. One hundred and fifty men,
many of them ex-convicts. were
armed with black jacks and re-
volvers today by the employers
for the express purpose of stirring
up trouble
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-28
Mayor Urges Adoption
Of City Dock Bonds

Fawcett issuing proclamation regards
morrows special election
therefore, " Fawce of the city Of Tacoma
this proclamation the of calling
this election the attention of the register
of that they take the time
their Saturday October 20 between the
citizenship and the best inter-
of demand the polling these
portant municipal bonding propositions
Believing the interests of Tacoma
proposed the
carrying of these proposed municipal
respectfully of them special
pains to the polls and vote.
adoption of the municipal project
a s being by special interests.
this 9th day of October A. D., 1910
A. ". FAWCETT,
O
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-28
Padding In
Portland?

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
PORTLAND, Oct. est is
generally believed today that the
official census returns for Port
land has been cut between seven
and ten thousand following the
visit of Urban Hester, special
agent of the census bureau, who
has just completed checking over
~ out of 1873 enumeration pre-
cincts wherein errors and padding
had been discovered.
1t is believed the official census
report will give portland 216,00C
inhabitants.
Hester will check over the cen.
sus returns of Centralia, Wash.
and it is probable that he will
have charge of recount of Taco
mas census, which will be made
soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-28

Will G. Graves of Spokane, a
prominent corporation lawyer
first friend of the court, champion
of the convention system of nomi-
mating judges, and one of the sup
porters in the 1909 legislature OF
the judicial convention bill.
Graves petitioned for a second re-
hearing and in his petition said:
81 have heard of courts which
overruled, with or without notice,
their former decisions. This is the
first time ever heard of a court
that overruled in the concluding
portion of an opinion that which il
had said i'm the opening.
'Hhe evil that men do lives aft
er them. For the present this
evil seems to fall most heavily up
on my client. But i'm the days to
come the overthrow of long estab-
lished landmarks, the confusion of
practice and the loss of confidence
in the courts that is bound to re-
suit, will fall as weightily, upon
the court as upon him."
Continued on Page Three.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-28

Each of these propositions will
be voted on separately by the peo-.
pie tomorrow. With the firetug.
left out ii means "a total issue of
bonds of $94S.OOO. The interest
on these bonds will be $40, 400 %
year.
Ii is believed that better fire
protection for One-tenth the cost
can he provided the waterfront by
n big water main under high pres,
sure laid along the water edge
This could be done for "a few
thousand dollars and the expense
would be over.
Neither Portland nor Seattle
have been able to secure "A sue
ccssful fire tug and each has tried
twice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-28
RECOUNT
AT ONCE

The Tacoma census is to be re-
taken at once.
Chief Statistician Hunt with as
sistant will leave Washington for
Tacoma this week." says tele-
gram from T. q. Ripley at Wash
ington last night.
Mr.. Hunt will take complete
charge of the work and he is ex-
pected to lay plans for taking the
census that will guarantee a thor
ough and accurate list of the
actual residents of this city.
He should be here the middle
of next week and by the middle
OF November the work should be
practically completed.