davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
ALL WILL LIVE FOREVER
AND BE RICH IN NEW TOWN
Thats Mrs Julia Seaton Sears, High Prestess of the
New Thought Equality Cult Says They
Will

hope-if they viii only follow the teach
ings Of Dr.. Sears.
IF va arouse from the depths Of our
ignorance" explained Or. Sears today.
1T IS within as to live as long as We
wish. TO become as wealthy as we
desire, TO command love from whom We
wanted, to have everything and &c
everything that the mind can conceive. 30
Airs Sears said today that there are
nosg II Chicago, Boston. and New York.
2IO0 mem be-s Of her new thought
established on her return from England,
al uscaW wanna Westchester county. this
State-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
SHERMAN RETURNS
FROM HIS TOUR

UTICA. n. Y, Sept. 6-vIce President
Sherman returned TO his home here TO-
day, after MS Western speechmakIng
trip, and Oneida county Republicans
ans expecting developments "a the local
situation
The Republican League. OF the pro
gTeSSiVe Republicans. have started out
10 get the county's delegates TO the
State convention. Former President
Roosevelt is expected to help 1herl
District Attorney Willis has r fused
TO become a candidate of the progress
siveS for the Congressional nomination,
Notwithstanding the fact thzt 1900 per
soDs signed a petition for aim to run
His declinatiOn has caused much disap-
pointment-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
CHARGE
AGAINST O'CONNOR
Action Taken After Fire Chief
Makes Investigation of
Case

A. J. sullivan, deputy chief Of the
Fire Department Of the District, to-
Gay withdrew his charges OF neglect
OF duty against Lieut. Edward O-COr-
nor. of chemical engine company. No J.
The charges grew out Of a FIRE ea-ly
last Sunday morning, II which three
frame houses at ord and FOrry--fourrl
streets northeast. were destroyed Il
vas aT1eeeG that Lieutenant OCounor
erred in not calling for assistance from
orre- COMPANIES A hearing was set Tor
this morning
- j. wagner, chief Of the Fire De-
UuTTmruT- said this morning TlZT Deputy
Chief Sullivan, who had been acting for
him Yesterday ira his absence from The
CITY. had withdrawn the charges after
the chief had made an investigation OF
the circumstances
The houses were owned by Allen w.
lTaIIery. and the damage was estimated
at $4,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
HOLIDAY REFUSED.
LAUNDRESSES QUIT

PTTTsBURG. Sept 6-Pitts0arE Is
gossipiug today Of the strike OF about
forty-three girl employees IN a local
laundry, because their employer would
not allow them a haIf-hOliday on Labor
Day, When the noon hour arrived q
tai blonde asked that the shon -
closed The employer refused, where
upon the girls walked cut They are
still out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
EMPLOYE BETTER.

Driver Schultz Of the Postof6ee De
partmeut is today recovering from
slight injuries received early this
morning when nail wagon No 2, Of
which he was in charge, was struck
bv a Capital Traction car The acct
dent occurred near Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania northwest Schultz
was thrown from the wagon and sus-
tafned slight cuts ABOUT the head he
was taken TO Emergency Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
DR.. PATTERSON GETS
LEAVE OF ABSENCE

BY special order Of the Comuis-
sioners. Tr. A. O. Patterson, clerk IN
the Health Department. has been
granted leave Of absence for seven
-, Fa-s from Eeptember u TO OctO-
ber T.
DR. Patterson VIII spend his leave
I'm New york and OHIO The ieaVe was
Granted on -eCouueudatiOu Of DIT
LVfI;larn c. TVoodvva-C- Health officer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
PROTEST MEAT PRICES.

COLOGNE. Sept. 6.-The movement
begun In German cities TO protest
against the prevailing high prices OF
meat has gained headWay here. The
policy IN restraining the
Importation OF live stock and the main
Of high meat and animal prices
is receiving universal condemnation at
the meeting held by the people
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
MINISTER is UNFROCKED

PLATTSBURG. No, Sept. San
nouncennent was made today Of the
unanimous verdict OF the Missouri cor
ference OF the Methodist Eplscopaf
Church South, UnfrOcking the Rev.
Clyde ". Cow. The charges resulted
from the death Of Miss Eliza beth GIea-
son, a Lincoln county, No. school
teacher who sang in the choir OF COrr's
church Cow VIII fight the verdict.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
AGED MAN EXPIRES
LEAVING HOSPITAL

STANTON, Va, September Safer
having gone through a successful opera
ton William W .Fretwell, one Of the
best-knoun citizens OF Stanton and
eighty-one years old, died suddenly as
he was leaving the hospital where the
operation had been performed
The physicians had considered the
operation emineutly successful, and per
mitted him TO be removed An autono-
BILE was summoned and within I'VE
niutzes he had expired, while OF his
way to his home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
ONLY ONE SALARY.

Government euDlOye cannot draw
tive =aIEr5as from the Government ac-
ror5iuz 20 e. E-c5si-l rendered today by
tho CoU-u-reiler or Che currency
The question e-cse over she payTltnt
OF q salary 10 a Government clerk tenn
uorariIv employed 1s al INVESTIGATOR b.
thhe Beard durinE his vacation from his
regular position IN the Government
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
NORFOLK ENTERTAINS
CONFEDERATE VETS

NORFOLK. Va. Sept s-NorfoIk is a
mass Of bunting and flags in honor OF
the North Carolina division Of the
United Confederate Veterans. whose an
nual reunion began here today. It IS
the first time the North Carolina vet
Grams have ever met outside their own
state The attendance Of visitors is
large. and all indications are that tire
reunion, which VIII last three days, VIII
be one OF the largest and most en-
thusiastic gatherings ever held BY the
North Carolina veterans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
AIRsHIPS BARRED.

STR ASSRURG. Germany. sept 6--The
German government IS barring passen-
ger aeroDlanes The military authorl-
ties fearing foreign passengers might
photograph fortificatfons decline TO Of
Ter landing stations TO airships In
consequence OF orders the airship ser
vice nom Padea-Baden Will be COM
PEELED 70 return passenger money
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
SENATOR MAKES
BRIBERY CHARGE
Kentucky State Legislator Byron
Declares Burley Tobacco OH
ciaI Was Offered SZ50,O00-

LEBANON. KY, sent estate Sen
ator Byron caused q sensation here To-
dav when In q speech. ne declared tl4I
Clarence L.ebus- president OF the hurley
society. had been offered a bribe CT
Byron declared Mr. LebUs had been
offered this amount il he would permit
the tobacco now in the BuTley pool ID
be sold al a certain price
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
MEXICAN ~ VS. MEET.

Polls. Ind. Sept 6--Wh2t
{s r7uerteF 10 be the last Of the national
conventions of the Mexican war vet
z-a-s bezan IN Indianapolis today
There are but "a Few hundred survivors
Of the war LETT. and their average age
- ei-hty-siS years Former Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks Governor Marshall, and
Senator Beverage assisted in the wei
come Of the visitors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
HARHEST WEATHER
FOR TWO MONTHS
Mercury Climbs to July
Heat Marks at Weather
Bureau.

Today was the warmest day since
July
The month Of August passed over,
atmosphericaIIy speaking, in a mild
way, but the elements started in TO
make up f5r lost time today, and at
noon the Thermometer AZ the Weather
Bureau registered nEnety-tuyo degrees OF
two degrees higher than at any time
during any day since last day OF July
But. as the Oldest Inhabitants 7ill
teu4 September always makes up what
lacking in the weather line. and there
Is generally warm spell during that
month. and what's more there is no
particular relief in sight. the Weather
Bureau predicting continued warm
weather, with q probability OF a high
percentage OF humidity which counts,
and counts strongly
There were some breezes from the
South today but not so you could hard
Is notice them, and as far as relieving
conditions was concerned they might
have ben wiped of the weather map
Official Forecast
he official forecast for the District
OF Columbia and vicinity issued today
vas as follows
Generally fair and continued warm
tonight and Wednesday; light Southerly
Pleasant outlook that The Bureau
uiEht have completed the circuit by
throwing IN a little rain. but II couIdElt
gather any In other words the advice
generally handed out was don't kick
on your weather TaLOns-' 50 what
the use
As a matter OF fact the heat wave
row covers the Eastern half OF The
country except along the Northern
frontier. where moderate teDDera tuTe-
thing Of ir-s-iI prevails
Showers In Valley.
Showers are occurring from the upper
Mississippi valley eastward 10 the At
lantic coast. so that within the next
three OF four days we may get q bit
Of rain There has also been a rain
fan 10 the Middle States IN the shape Of
thunder storms.
Vow 20 speak of something pleasant
The winds along the New England coast
during the next -hiTty-six hours VIII be
liErt TO moderate variable And on the
Eulf also there VIII be something doing
iu that line. washington IS getting the
worst OF IL there's no doubt Of that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
NO MADRID STRIKE

MADRID, Sept Owing to the col
lapse OF the strikes at Bilbao and sara
gOsSa. the labor organizations Tepre-
scented in Madrid. By a vote Of "A 70 8
rejected the proposal Of a general strlke
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

Mems SOC BaIbriggan Underwear,
the Wefl-hnOWn laWrenCa
mills make Shirts with short an
sleeves. and anEle-lenCth <0R
drawers. Sale price
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-22
GRAIN EXCHANCE ELECTION
VOn. Grain Men Retire from the Board
Of Directors.
BOARD HAS ALL GRAIN MEN
HoImauIst,. saunders and HyneH Sue
ceed bruce, Reed ana A. c.
smith-HoImauIs Gets All
votes hut Hts own.

]. W. Holmqulst sherman Saunders and
W. j. Hines have been nominated by mem
5ers OF the Omaha Grain exchange as di-
rectors to succeed Il. f. Bruce. a. L. Reed
and A. c. Smith The nomination OF
hessrs. Holmquist Saunders and Hines
means not only that the last OF the nom
grain men will leave the boards Of directors
II the exchange but that the smaller ele-
Fator men have triumphed over the big
inc interests.
Twenty-Five votes were cast in the nom
hating and OF these Mr.. Holmquist re-
teived just twenty-four. the vote Of every
nan present except himself Mr., Saunders
md Mr., Hines got nearly as many.
The call for the nominating posted on the
bulletin board Of the exchange announced
that following the custom OF the board
" directors, the board recommends fOg
reelection the directors whose terms are
Expiring"
The call also announced that the outKo-
ng directors were willing to serve another
ERIN II the exchange desired
II was asserted on the floor OF the exchange
Friday that Messrs. Reed, Bruce and
smith had no desire to be reelected n any
rain man wished their places. and the
nominations as taken place are no reflec-
ion whatever upon the three present di-
ectOrs In 4act, their services TO the ex-
hange are and have been highly appre
hated and Il Is only because Of their ex.
lressed desire not TO stand In the way
4 active grain men coupled with the de
IRE Of the other interests TO get represen
alton that the action has occurred as Il
tan
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-22
All Await the
Bishops Return
Successor to the Dean is Named by
the Bishop with the Concur
renee of the Vestry.

Bishop Arthur Williams will return to
Omaha Sunday morning from the general
convention Of the Episcopal church, bring
ing with him Bishop Robinson of Nevada,
who viii conduct the services at Trinity
cathedral that morning.
Bishop-elect Beecber continued Friday to
be the showered with kilograms of. congr1tu-
lation. The dean has not yet sent his ac-
ceptance and may not until Bishop Will
liams Is home Regarding his successor
as dean of Trinity nothing Is settled.
1T is all so much of a surprise to us,
said Henry w. Yates, who is senior warden
Of Trinity that the matter Of new dean
is still far from our minds While we
cannot crtlcise Dean Beecher, stu we
can't help feeling sorry that he should
be leaving us just at this time. II is a
surprise all around"
When the deanship becomes vacant.
Bishop Williams will nominate a new man
and the vestry viii then act on the nomin-
alton. Concurrence in an Episcopal nomin-
alton does not always occur. After Dean
Fair died, Trinity was year and one
half without dean.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-22
Aldrich and
Sutton Here
for Two Days
Will Speak Several Times at Omaha
and South Omaha Monday
and Tuesday.

Chester IL. Aldrich and Judge A. L. SUIT
ton will make a whilrwind campaign in
South Omaha and Omaha Monday and
Tuesday respectively. Mr.. Aldrich will
visit all the packing houses in company
Of Judge Sutton and Will speak at the gates
OF each. AT noon of Monday he will be
heard at the Live Stock exchange and in
the evening will speak at the hall at Twen-
ty-fourth and n streets
Tuesday Mr.. Aldrich and the congress
sional candidate will visit Omaha business
men and at noon Mr.. Aldrch is to address
the executive committee Of the Commercial
club upon that boys invitation. Tuesday
night Mr.. Aldrieh will be heard at three
meetings in the order named. at Ames and
Twenty-fourth, Sixteenth and Locust and
Eighteenth and Vinton.
Judge Sutton will not be with Mr.. Aid
rich Monday night the judge then speak
ing at Calhoun.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-22
Stolen Machine
BaIks on Crooks
Robber-Proof Auto is Recovered by
R. B. Held After Thieves
Quit in Despair.

Because the engine baked with the
thieves just as IL had done with the
owner, r. B. Held recovered his auto
mobile Friday morning, after 1t had been
stolen and deserted. In response to the
tip given by a conductor. Mr.. Held and
r c. Brown. a machinist, went to Thir-
deth and Bristol streets and found the
stolen auto. The machlnist was able to
persuade the engine into action.
Mr.. Held and a friend were out driving
the auto Thursday evening. when It baked.
Later when it was stolen from his home,
he suggested a hope that the machine
would balk on the thief. Apparently II did.
Mr.. Held lives at 1908 California street.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-22

the matters upon which votes are to be
cast are set forth in the letter and the
date of November Is set as the last day
upon which the secretary can receive the
ballots in time to get them to the polling
places City Clerk Butler has been a mem
Der of the party favoring voting machines
and he made few half jocuiar remarks
to the effect that II the county clerk had
any discretion he had the same and would
use the machines in spite Of what the
board desired. Mr.. Burgess wished to give
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-22
aoUx CITY BOOSTERS HERE
everaI OF the Party Make q Little
side Trip from Ashland 90
Omaha.

Although Omaha was not marked down
o the schedule OF the Sioux City CONNER
Gel club IN their trip through Nebraska
eyeral OF the sixty-One men who started
N the trip. made q little side journey into
lmaha from Ashland. and after making
lists here. returned to the trade bunch
4 Fremont.
They report a very successful trip on the
ray down. having been met by large
rowds everywhere and received enthu-
iastie welcomes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-22
lEMIS LAYS ASIDE CLUTCHES
'ormer Mayor DlacardH his Com
paniOns After Eight Years
% service.

George p. Bemis. pioneer OF Omaha, has
cen IN the city a few days in the interest
his damage suit against the city and
eturns tonight to Nevada, Mo, where he
as been taking mental treatment for the
ljurles he received eight years ago in q
aboard accident
II walked on crutehes for eight years. %
ays Mt Bemis, but find that by believ-
AZ IN my own ability 10 set well / have
sen able to discard them"
Mr.. Bemls Is now y years old and de-
lares that he expects 70 be $50
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-22
MAN WITH FOOT CRUSHED
CANNOT WITHSTAND SHOCK
Thomas }. Casey Dies Week After In
jury, After Having Foot
Annotated.

Thomas j. Casey, 50 years old, whose right
foot was crushed in an accident last FRI
day in the Union Pacific shops where he
was employed, died at 10 o'clock Friday
morning as a result of his injury, In an en-
deavor to save his life the foot was ampu-
tated three days ago. but Mr.. Casey was
not able TO Withstand the shock of the
operation.
He has lived in Omaha forty years, his
latest residence being al 512 South Eleventh
street. The funeral services have not
been arranged Coroner Crosby will hold
an inquest Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-22
ACTS ON DAN
BUTLER'S BALLOT JOKE

City Clerk Had Remarked He'd Use
Voting Machines and school
hoard Man Writes.
To assure the Board or Education that
City Clerk Dan Butler will not set himself
up as a discretionary official and refuse
to carry out the boards wishes In having
It's election by special ballot Secretary
Burgess has sent him an official com
municatOn. The purposes OF the ballot and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-25
Found Another Job
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
A. T. Stewart was shown ono day by
one Of his confidential employees an anus
ing caricature Of himself, done in pencil
Good, goodr' he laughed. That Is ex-
cellent- who did itT'
"A young salesman at the linen counter.
He scratched II of as you passed the
other morning. I managed to get 1t from
him and now he's scared stiff for fear
you'll see It," was the laughing reply.
Scared stiff, is her. said Mr. Stew
art, with a twinkle In his eye. Just send
him to me, will you?
little later q slim youth entered Mr..
Stewards private office and said he un.
derstood he had been sent for. Yes
said Mr. Stewart gravely, and, holding
up the sketch, asked: did you do this?"
The lad. grew pale and stammered: 81
Il beg your pardon, sir-it was only a bit
of fun-I meant no offense"
That's all very well. but you'll have
to give up your job here"
The youth humbly protested. when Mr..
Stewart burst out laughing and said:
Don't say any more, my boy. I'm only
Joking Your sketch Is excellent. and, as
It would be sin to keep man Of your
artistic talent behind a linen counter,
propose to supply you with the means to
study art
Mr.. Stewards proposition was gratefully
accepted, and It was thus that John R.
Rogers, the sculptor, began his artistic
career.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-25


The Russian Jew. in order to escape
the bitter persecution there visited upon
his race, seeks refuge In America. But
though we permit no general persecution.
the poor Jews in our great cities are
compelled daily to suffer outrages of one
sort or another, outrages in no sense
deserved, but the result simply of the
blind reign of prejudice In the minds of
a great many toward this unfortunate
people. movement has been inaugu.
rated in Chicago to establish a protec-
ton bureau, with a staff OF detectives,
lawyers and others, to prosecute cases
of persecution Of Jews. The immediate
incentive, which is but one among many
similar causes constantly arising, was an
attack upon Jewish peddler which end
ed fatally. 1T is a common impression
that every Jew possesses wealth, how
ever poor he may appear and however
meanly he may live. 1t Is said l.at In
this case the assailants had received In
formation that the peddler carried for
tune about him, yet upon searching his
clothes after the murderous attack only
81 were found. In almost every city one
may witness Incidents Of petty persecu-
ton of Jews calculated to make the
blood OF any fair-minded person boil, and
it would serve a good purpose to have
organizations like that started in Chi
cago, in every community Of the land
where Jews reside in large numbers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-25
BOY ACCIDENTALLY.
SHOT BY FRIEND
LITTLE SON OF J. c. HARTsFIELD
is INJURED AT PRATT CITIZENS
LEY ELKs TO HAVE CHRISTMAS
TREE TODAY

The 1o-year-old son of Detective J. c.
Hartsfield was accidentally shot and pain
fully. though not seriously, wounded by
Perry Vaughn, a playmate.
The shooting occurred at the family
home In Pratt City, where the two boys
were playing with a Al derringer. Vaughn
being unaware that the weapon was load
ed playfully pointed at Hartsfleld and
pulled the trigger. The bullet took effect
in the fieshy part of the arm and for
tunately the wound is not serious.
1t is considered miraculous that the lit
tie fellow was not instantly killed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-25
EIks' Christmas Tree

The annual Christmas tree of the Ems
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock in the lodge hall
on Avenue E. A large number of pres
ents will be given to the poor of the
city. The programme is as follows Open
ing prayer, the Rev W. T. Walden; open
ing ode, Great Ruler of the Universe.
by Elks; solo, John Owen; solo, Mrs.
McMellon; plano duet Mrs. Snow and
Master Alvin Keller solo. Mrs. Hammond
Jones; solo, w. T. Palmer; address. the
Rev. W. T. Walden; solo, J. L. 10y:
closing ode, Elks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-25
Americas styles in Fashion
rrfet O,,tmhy In Ieslie's

Although the term American styles
is heard more and more frequently each
season, there are few who know that 1t
emanates legitimately from an organiza-
ton of American tailors, who devote
their time to designing and producing
American styles, just as the French tall
ors and the tailors Nof Vienna originate
new fashions each year. Those who
think enough of the subject to investi-
gate learn that Madame la Mode Paris
ienne, who for so many years held I'M
disputed sway over the civilized coun-
tries on both sides of the Atlantic. has
lost much of her authority. The we'll
dressed English woman, who formerly
bought all of her clothes in Paris, is now
dividing her attention between Paris and
Vienna. The American woman is begin
ming to patronize the American tailor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-25
An Awful Lesson
From Leslie's.

from IeSlle'S.
Horrible fire tragedies such as that
which occurred recently in Newark, N
j.. involving the loss Of nearly 80 lives.
are constantly occurring in all our great
cities While health departments are
placing new restrictions on dealers In
ice. milk, oysters and various other COM
modities in common use. the building de-
partments in the same cities, with their
eyes wide open, are permitting fretraps
to be erected and others to stand where
they have stood as a disgrace to civili-
cation for many years. The undertaking
press, sensationalizing every divorce suit
and every misfortune of the rich, is blind
to one of the greatest opportunities that
offer good service for the protection of
the working masses In city workshops
and factories against the Are fiend. Com
ment is unnecessary!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-25
LOcnI IteTns

Every store in Ensley was packed yes
terday by jolly crowd of happy shop
pers. The day was a record one for
lest In years.
Special services will be held in all the
Ensley churches this morning for Christ
mas Day. A musical programme has been
prepared by all choirs and those who at
tend will be assured not only of good
sermon but good music.
This morning at $3.50 o'clock the Baraca
class OF the First Methodist church will
hold a special meeting to elect officers
for the ensuing year. All members are
urged to attend