davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-12
STAMFORD. KENTUCKY
CUT FLOWERS FOR SALE!

/ can furnish the puUIIc with the best. as
well as the freshest of cut flowers, plants OF
all kinds, bulbs. potted flowers, on short
notice. Also make speciality OF wreaths
for for funeral purposes.
In connection with the above, I have all
kinds OF vegetables on hand at reasonable
CHRIsTMAN GREEN HOUSES.
ED HUBBARD, PROR.
stanford. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-12

Chamberlains stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels to eypel poisonous matter,
ceanse the system, cure constipation
and sick headache. Sold by q. L. Pen
ny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-12

induced by violent exercise or in
Jury is quickly relieved by the free
application OF Chamberlain Lini-
ment. This lniment Is equally valua-
Die for muscular rheumatism and al
ways AFFORDS quick relief. Sold by G.
l. Penny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-12
Spring &Summer Stock.

Have.your measure taken by tailor OF ex-
perience. Then your clothes, whether low
price business suit or the finest evening
clothes, will have that individuality and ut
which plainly indicate they were made 70
ure Tor extra trousers. fancy vests, tor
ooatsS and. oyercoats. Spring and Summer
samples on hand ready for your inspection
H.O. RUPLEY, The Tailor,
Stanford, KY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-12
BLACKSMITHING +!

Bring your Blacksmithing and general
repair work to me. Horse shooting ooc
guaranteed, shop opposite
JAMES BRAoKETT.
stanford, Ky.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
n1vrDEND NoTrCEs-continucd

BANK OF ITALY, S. E. corner Montgomery and
Clay sts; Mission branch, 3343 Mission st. near
29th. For the half year ending June 80, -S910
a dividend has been declared at the rate pf
four ~ per cent per annum on all savings de-
day. July J. 1910. Dividends not called for
are added to and bear the same rate OF in
Money deposited on or before July ii will earn
interest from July j. /. SCATENA- president;
pEnRINI cashier
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
DTEIIlENn NnTIcEs
DlEIDEND NOTICE

DIVIDEND NOTICE
The CONTINENTAL BT7LDFNti AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION. junction Golden Gate av. Mar
tet ana Taylor sis. San Francisco. has declared
or the months ending june 30. 1910. q dfvi-
lend of per cent per annum on time deposit
Eoney and per cent per ann-Ir, on cell money
Il CORBIA. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
MALE HELp WANTED

bodied men for the U. S. marine
corps. between the ages Of 19 and 35; must be
native born CT have first papers, monthly pay
So to $50; additional compensation possible;
food clothing. quarters and medical attend
anee free after so years service can retire
with % per cent of pay and allowances; service
on beard ship and ashore in ali parts OF the
world. Apply at 90 Market ST.. San Francis
CO., Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
LOST AND FOUND

IF YOU LOSE NYTHING.-AdTertise It
here 1t will be returned TO you If an honest
person hnds>it. Remarkable recoveries are
/ brought about every day through this column.
to The
tSan Francisco Call
lLost and Found Bureau
tThird and Market Streets 5
Get claim check Have ii advertised
Reclaim it IL the owner does not
THE LAW-People who find lost articles
sre interested in knowing that the state law
is strict in requiring them to seek the owners
through advertisements and otherwise, and
that failure TO do so. If proof can be shown
involves q severe penalty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23

L CALIFORNIA council No $50. y. TEfN.
y. meets THIS "WEDNESDAY kH<SS14teSA
ENEAlAG ar 8 O'Clock al IT5 .s4Ssf7 s Il '
Golden Cate av. Initiation music l-sEssg 80 4
J. E- BERESFORD, Pres. kZsss SlassGs5
F. =. COST. Speaker. $5S%
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
WANTED TO LEARN TRADE

at Los Angeles; expense to
learn trade OF electricity, automobiles, plumb
lug, bricklaying by actual work en- contract
last year; catalog free. Ind. 1923 Market. 5: E.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23

'l-N bbhS of fhc Master Mari
lefs Benevolent associa zion
lhelr families ana invited
friends VIII take q pleasure
Sa- on the bay NEXT
SUNDAY. June 26. 81 Q.20
e. m-. from Pope & Tailofs
wharf. foot ~ "a St.. oa tht
. mcstei schooner Snow X
your own lunch.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23

~ lBQLDI savings bank. 7S3 Aiarhet ST nesr
4fl-Ior the half wear ending June so 1910.
dividend las been declared at the rate Of four
a. per cent per annum on an saving deposits.
tree = taxes, payable on and after Friday. July
]. 1910. Dividends not called for are added 10
and bear the same rate Of interest as the prin-
cipal from July ], 1910. H. c. KLEVESAHI.
cashier.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
TO LEASE

TO let or lease fats IA and 16 Lauders st. mr.
14th and Market; rooms and bath each.
House of rooms and bath: all modern i'm
provements: at 1851 Devisadero ST. mr. Jackson
Large building at 1160 Mission ST. near Sth:
62x100; also 262 9Th st. near Folsom, Al 6x165;
also T03 to 100 Harrison ST., 90xS0
Apply to G.. X. FRINK. 1928 Merchants Ex-
change. or EDWARDS, REED & BRADY, 245
Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23

SHORTHAND BY NAIL.
EXPERIENCED MALE STENOGRAPHEE
WILL TEACH SHORTHAND BY MAIL: PER
SONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO EVERY
PUPIL: TERMS ONLY $40 FOR ENTIRE
COURSE; SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
FOR FULL INFORMATION ADDRESS BOX
SIS. CALL OFFICE. Sd AND MARKET SIS,
SAN FRA NCISCO-
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23

savings bank. corner Market and
Mason sts.-For the half year ending June so
1915, dividend has been declared on all saw
lngs deposits free of taxes. at the rate Of four
go Per cent per annum, payable on and after
July 1. 1910. Dividends not drawn earn inter-
est from July l. Deposits made up 10 July 10
earn interest from July I. JOHN L. CALK-
ms. cashier.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23

BARBERS md sUPPLIES-Contlnued
TWO BARRIERS wanted. steady; high wages mades
10c shop 219 Montgomery av
BARBERS-Old established Shop nice trade;
chairs; price 1920 2O5 Scott ST.
BARBER wanted. Call at 43 Eddy st.
TWO BARRIERS from to IL or 12 to Sundays;
steady place. Box 7001, Call HOS Valencia ST.
FOR sale-I chair shop; can live in rear; nice
location; low rent. 1926 California st.
BARBER wanted steady. Address 1852 9Th ST.,
bAhBERS Protective Union-Employment secre-
tary. w. BARON. 775 Mkt: phone kny 53s4
AGENTS WANTED
CANVASSERS to sell 100 to Hard, hot
SHOES made cool and soft in 80 seconds $50
Grove ST., Sc. Fillmore
AGENTS-Don't miss this; big money selling
Spengier cookers; reduces gas bills one half
see the man. 429 Phelan bldg.
AGENTS wanted, ladies and gentlemen, to sell
ironing boards Call SOB Capp St. basement.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23

SECURITY SAVINGS BANK. 3l6 Montgomery
st-for the half year ending June 80. 1910.
clyicenos upon an deposits at the rate OF four
90 per cent per annurl. free Of taxes. viii
be payable on and after July 1910.
FRED " RAY. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23

party here today at 1880 O'Clock; pantry
for country hotel. $50; chamber
maids, Mattresses l helper, 1 pantry maid,
ali for Yosemite valley; Mattresses for other
springs; chamber maids for city hotels SD
month; helpers in delicatessen store, SO week;
plain ironers for institution. city, $35 each;
cook in family, German cooking $40; so
housework girls. town and country, $50 and
$50 MISS PLUNKETT'S, 1896 Sutter ST.,
corner Webster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23

TO rent--Large and well lighted hall over Al
cazar theater: desirable for lodge social OF
school room; moderate rent. Apply ALCAZAF
THEATER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
CONTROL THE FILMS.
SAYS DR.. RUSSELL
Prominent Catholic Churchman Would Give the Police
Power to Regulate Moving Picture Theaters
in This City

Limiting the number of motion picture houses and
giving the Police Department censorship of films WILL in
the opinion of the Rev. William T. Russell pastor of St.
Packs Catholic Church. correct the bulk Of abuses Incl
dent to the operation Of this class of amusement resorts
That there too many motion picture houses, and
that they have created ovestimuaon of the public
appetite for cheap the feature of the stua-
ton which has attracted Father Russes attention prnci-
pay He eharacterzes too much recreation being IN
heaIthfu
The Police Department says Father Russell may reg
ulae the motion picture houses well the theaers and
no board OF censorship necessary to assure the display
of proper films.
Father Russels views which present some new and
interesting phases o. the motion picture house problem
are given below:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
Mail Bag Writer Urges Boys
and Girls to Co.
operate.
GROWING CARELESS
IN OBSERVING RULE
Pupils of Public Schools Tire of
Task Started a Year
Ago.
To the Editor Of tn. Washington Times:

| To the Editor Of The Washington Times:
Last fan. the residents Of Washing
ton heard much in regard % the clean
er city question. but the fad OF keeping
| our streets clean Of rubbish. papers. and
other unnecessary matter. has apparent
ly died out over the summer vacation.
When schools were opened in Sep
TENDER Of last year, a series of lectures
were given the children BY officials
prominent in the movement. telling the
good which would result from the habit
Of keeping the streets free from refuse
Bands Of bovs and girls were organ
lied with the purpose in view of pick
ing I'D paper which they saw in the
cutters. thus helping the Street Clean
ing Department in the lighter part OF
their work
This went well Ter a time, but the
little helpers soon grew tired OF their
tasks and the ''cleauer city movement
had almost failed.
Four-fifths Of the waste uaper one
secs along the various streets is thrown
there by the school children themselves.
notwithstanding the fact that trash cans
and other receptacles have been placed
on the outside Of their school build
ings. where such matter should DO de-
posted. Tt requires a great deal more
exertion. no doubt. 60 walk 20 the trash
box and throw in a bag or fruit skin,
Than ii does to simply toss them into
the street / have heard children re-
PLY. when rcprimanded for disobeying
the rules, that il IS the work OF the
street, Cleaning Department to pick I'D
the trash.
Yes il is their duty 70 pick I'd trash.
but orr department Is none too large
10 keep this BIG CITY continually free
from waste paper and refuse. particu-
iarly when the thousands OF school chill
dren 40 not help the work by exercis-
ing q little care and thought for others.
Other cities larger than washington
have effectuallv organized the clean
city brisades." and II is the first thought
Of a visitor TO Washington. to notice
tie general fitness OF the civ and
compare il to his home town or others
he may have visited.
Surely the National CAPITAL does MT
wish 10 be left behind in this important
movement, and IL IS he personal desire
81 all Washingtonians 10 have q clean
bright looking city 20 claim FOR their
home
II would be wise plan for the prir,-
clpals and teachers Of our schools 10
give talks 70 their pupiIs, every month
or so On the benefits 10 be derived from
Keeping the streets and their school
premises neat.
Inc children will De sure to heed these
talks II they are given often enough.
and II oUr school children will only CO.
operate N TINS matter We are sure TO
present clean city
All Washington IS in favor 81 the
organization OF the cleaner CITY brl-
Eades,' so let each and every citizen DO
DIS utmost 20 revive one OF the best
movements which has ever been started
In our town ReSDectfullv yours.
HOWARD c. BENTON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
Drinking Tea.

That "stewed" tea undermines the
human system IS the burden Of & tale
Of woe which Dr. w Scott Tebb. q
leading English chemist. has lust IN
folded to scientists DR.. Tebb says the
English people not only drink too much
tea, bat drink II wrongly prepared. His
guess is that each person in England
takes an average daily dose Of &c
grains Of alkaloid and - grains Of tan
min. This means that the average Eng
lisb tea drinker takes almost as much
aIl,aloid ard tannin daily as the MAXI
mum amount allowed BY the Dharmd-
copeia for an occasional desc.
If people would only prepare their tea
right. SAYS Dr. Tebb. they would not
MI their systems with this poison daily.
The aIkalOid and tannin are produced
through the overinfusing OF 'steyvinly-'
Of the tea leaves This kind of tea does
not agree with the Irish temperament
AT al, and for some time the suggestion
mas been offered that what is called
strong tea IS responsible for the in
crease OF insanity among the Irish.
though the effect OF ''stewed'' tea. or the
more phlegnattc Englishman IS less no
ticeable. IN the Irish hospitals and asy-
lurns, however. excessive strong tea
drinking has produced alarming gastric
and mental results, in the Wav Of dvs-
pepsia and depression.
The japanese and Chinese. who are
perhaps the most inOrlinate Of tea
drinkers, avoid this danger By not
''stewing'' their tea They simply pour
boiling water over the leaves and al
most Immediately fill the cups with this
beverage which scientists have pro-
nounced as slightly exhilarating. but
harmless process unfamiliar in quick
lunches. dirty spoons" and even high
er grades OF American restaurants.
where a fluid Of the colo Of burnt sien-
IA not only stewed. but overscewed.
sails under the guise OF tea instead OF
the more accurate label OF supersatur-
ated solution Of alkalOid and tanuin-
OBSERVER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
WHY NOT HAVE COWS THAT
ARE HEALTHY

Hundreds of thousands of dollars are
being spent every year in the campaign
to eliminate tuberculosis as disease
among people. Progress is being made.
but 1t is so slow as to be almost dis
couraging.
The great obstacle which must be
overcome is the Discrimination of men
and women to observe the precautions
and to take the treatment which
science has demonstrated are neces-
sary. If it were possible to compel
every man, woman, and child to
breathe pure air, to eat nourishing
food, to exercise, and to take adequate
rest, consumption could be stamped
out of the human race in a generation.
But no government, state, society.
associations or group of individuals has
that power As a result, consumption
viii be with us for many, many years;
only by the slow process of educating
the masses will its ravages be Iessened
An entirely different situation con-
fronts us when we turn to tuberculosis
in cattle. Man has absolute control
over the domestic dumb beasts. He
can compel a COW, for instance, to
breathe pure air, to eat wholesome
food, to exercise, and to take adequate
rest. In other words, while society
has no authority to force people to live
properly and make themselves healthy,
it has every authority necessary to
make dumb animals live properly and
make themselves healthy.
Consumption can easily be eliminat-
ed from cattle. We can even destroy
those that are found to be unsound at
the beginning. Then, by keeping tuber-
culosis stock out OF the country and
by handling the remainder and the
offspring thereof properly, we can
build up a family Of healthy bovines.
When we know that this is not only
desirable but practical, why do we hest
tate? Why worry along with race
Of sick cows when we can provide our
selves with healthy ones?
The movement here in Washington
for the application of the tuberculin
test to the herds whose milk is used
in the District is merely one step in
a nationwide campaign against animal
tuberculosis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15

Beu QOWn Win the pIdOCn.
The idea Of the branch store has ever
been that by buying goods in large
quantities they may be bought cheaper.
and so enable the merchant with several
points of output to buy at jobbers'
prices and sell at retail, thus making
for himself both the wholesale and re-
tail profit
The theory Is sound, but II fails to
include the personal equation. The man
who makes a wonderful success of a
corner drug store will never understand
the difficulty OF employing another man
who is able TO do the same thing until
he has tried it Time and again II has
been tried, only TO end In failure, be-
cause the owner viii never get a man
ager for the branch who has the Wit,
personality. push, or honesty of his EN-
pioyer.
In his failure. the employer gives less
and less attention to the parent store. in
his endeavor to get the branch on IT'S
feet and going well, until he wakes
attention to the old store has cost him
Infinitely more in lost business than the
profits OF the new business could ever
hope to be.
IN any line where price alone is a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the article han
died is so well known OF so standard
that store service, personality Of the
statesmen and such things are of little
or no consequence, the branch store idea
may be developed This has proven
true of the racket or and Decent store
ans also OF one chain Of cigar stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15

tai. II seems to me the result would
be the sams-that is. the stockholders
would get the earnings TO be distributed.
can't understand why you don't in
crease your capital
At this point a roar Of laughter in
terrupted Mr.. Bright, who suddenly
seemed to see a light. He concluded
by saying:
Unless it is against the law.
Half dozen men assured him that
was the case, and then General Coun-
sci GOldsborough made this statement;
We WOULD Ike to increase our capital
stock. and have been trying to DO so for
several years We are prohibited from
doing 80 by law. however, and have
had 10 accomplish the distribution OF
earnings by this other method.
DR.. Holman then described the slice
of melon referred to aboves He said:
Another respect in which the stock
holder will profit viii be N the bond
issue This 81, 500, 600 ~ Re issued will
be offered to Stockholders at par.
Unque5tionably. these bonds viii i'm
mediately go 20 10, liz. or perhaps
10. Don't you see that IL they only
go to ITO the stockholders who sub
scribe for them at par will make q
good profit In other words, stock
holders may bay the bonds for $2.6C0
600. If they turn them at only 10,
they will have made $260. 900. which
VIII be a very good profit.
Is 1t surprising to find that the bond
proposal was carried unanimously
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
Aviators Assert Ali Machine
Needs Is Modern Engine
and Runners.
INTERESTING FACTS
THE WORLD OVER
New Evidence as to Identity of Bar
bara FritChie-" SteWed
Tea" Harmful.
would the old Langley airshiD Nv

Would the old Langley airship dy2
Victor Emerson, q builder OF aero
plane engines, thinks that il the DO
neer craft were put on runners or
wheels and equipped with 4 modern
light engine. she wOulG sail Ike
bird
Aviators who have examined the
Langley relic at the National Museum.
declare that in It's construction
Prof Langley OWNED the true prin-
cipIes Of mechanical flight There has
been even a suggestion that, after all
the ridicUle and uncriticaI and IN
charitable things said az the time
about the famous scientists contribu-
ton 20 aviation, Il IS due PROF. Lang
ley's memory that the pioneer craft be
rugged out with a light engine and
modern starting device and sent aIOft
70 vindicate the judgment OF the late
secretary OF the Smithsonian Institu-
ton
Secretary Langley, after the heart
breaking failure Of his aeroplane 10
fly, insisted that his principle IS right;
that successful aviation would be
along lines laid down by him in his
Inflated craft, and that an inefectuaI
starting device IS all that prevented
his machine from actually flying on
that memorable day at Whitewater, on
the Potomac, when, with prOpellers
whirling, II was projected forward by
sort Of catapult arrangement, ED
an even keel just long enough 20 clear
The roof Of the boat house from which
II was projected, and then hit the
water like a duck stopped in its flight
Experiments in aviation in the days
when langley worked on the problem
were much more costly than az this
time. and so when his fran craft
plunged into the water instead Of ris-
ing in the air, further experimental
ton was given up, and the famous sec
Rotary OF the Smithsonian Institution
died firmly in the belief that he had
solved the problem Of mechanical
flight, but without the reward Of seeing
his judgment INDICATED by actual
demonstrations, such as Washington
again witnessed this week
The gown or a justice Of the Supreme
Court IS made OF large. straight widths
.Of black silk, with a narrow hem at the
bottom, q broad yoke with q deep seal
Top at the back. and fun sleeves, a yard
wide Each gown costs 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
AS to Barbara Fritchie.

An "Old Soldier in ThYrsday's Mail
BaE Of The Washington Times. casts
doubt on the historic foundation for the
heroic incidents in Whittier's poem on
Barbara Fritchie- The Barbara Fritchis
poem IS again in the IimeEght because
OF the proposal 10 erect a monuments
over her grave az Frederick. Nd
Now come the Rev. Harry Boggs, OF
OWings Mills. Nd. and Mrs.. George W
Boyd, Of Colonial Beach, Va, with
strong evidence that Barbara F-Itcfis
was not the heroine OF the Whittier
poem Ms Boyd says the true heroine
was Mrs Archibald QuantreUe, d
daughter Of George Sands, a lawyer OF
Frederick. Archibald Quantrelle was a
ComDOsitOr for the Government. and
MS QUantreue lies buried in Washing
ton Mrs. Boyd's version is that Mrs
QUantrelle. in a burst Of enthusiasm.
was waving. the United States flag when
a Confederate private in a Passing
troop left the ranks and. running
bayonet through the emblem, seized II
from the young woman. The officer IN
command compelled the private 10 &c
turn the banner 10 Mrs QUantrelIe.
In 1854 the poet Whittier gave tbs
statement on the subject Of the historic
accuracy Of the incident which he han
celebrated IN verse:
4 have no personal knowledge Of the
matter whatever The incident was re-
lated 10 me by a LADY whose disinter-
estecnesS Of purpose is not 70 be cues
toned. I do not know II her informanrs
Were eyewitness ] have heard many
conflicting state ments about the mat
ter Yet II seems quite likely that Re
story may have grown in imaginative
minds from commonplace beginnings.
In 1866 ChaUnCey Depe-T was appoint
ed United states 1Iin.ste: 20 Japan, and
confirmed by the Senate, but declined
the post in Order 70 20 into raiIroadinc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15

tifieates of indebtedness for cash with
the proceeds Of bond sale. He said:
Gentlemen, I live in Philadelphia.
where some Of US hold stock In the L.
G. I. Omitted Gas Improvement Com
pany)- You know. when we confront
situation ike this. where It Is de-
sirable to increase our capital for the
purpose Of dividing earnings among
stockholders the company merely issues
stock dividends. We distribute tho
earnings by increasing our capital stock.
It's a very nice arrangement, ana one
which the stockholders find very pront-
able.
Now, I don't see why in this case
the company doesn't increase its capi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
QUAKER CITY GAS MAN GETS
LIGHT.

One particularly large and luscious
slice of Gas Monopoly melon was in
advertently but neatly described by F.
T. Homan, the Baltimore attorney who
was present as the representative of o
group of stockholders at the gas meet
ing yesterday. 1t happened like this:
Robert S. Bright, a Philadelphia
stakeholder, rose to speak Just before
the vote was taken TO retire the Ger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
The Business Doctor
By Roe Fulkerson

l. Doctor.
There is nothing on earth more al
Turing on paper or in theory than the
branch store idea. and nothing so i'm
possible 20 accomplish in real practice.
do you remember the men who
started branch stores ten years ago2
Where are they now? Gone out OF ex-
istence in every instance, and IN many.
many cases the parent store was drag