davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

captains Garge They
put
sleeve Danny lays finger cIed
and money
knowing compromises with them by in
sing twon squirrels"
Which side of Mr. Garges
then carefully
that it is crime end Of motorcycle
her riding
Why, what's that got to do with t?" asked Inogene
You search mel But that
responded Andrew Next case before the
board asked department
the gold fish in the
mother and children doing We'll he
the pool drink and the two
captains that the gold
braid embroidered his Danny being
military gets on one Of those
which Brookand street
" Town Vi ne nops g ton Circle and counts the fish
and finds there
ated and the next day he agrees
having h sn put on the mans collar and advises addition that
be given limp leather copy Of the Rubayat of Hunyad
Nonsense you suppose Commissioners
would do with a
Well Judon would pick hts teeth with
the end of his epaulet then stick his
hand in his bosom just under his Eastern
Napoleon Gentlemen have considered
this we'll and thing we can do IS TO
MAKE MIS- Mary nd"e the popcorn at the
and G. her soldier and her horse
was very serious.
You don't stopped that poor old lady
from selling mogene angry 4 think
mats perfect outrage! She has sick mother
support and they corner the women of this
should Municipal building and protest ~ m
It's a thing 0
4 agree with you you get IN any oe
parade the Municipal They would on " send CIV Wilson
OUT receive you and he would you making
tea the turn the whole anar into
reception IN ha an hour and when Judson came
o" e steps 'he whole bunch OF would curb
stone piano in front Of Hancocs be
Hero Comes The entire parade would be useless
mats the way with you men! You think of the country
don't anything Of
pSh anything IN this world! Anyhow, Commissioners ~
be IN better business than worrying popcorn
shook her -AIOseHe
Don get excited deae your peeping of his cage a
on the side!" Imogene started hastily mirror
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
NEW CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
BADLY NEEDED.

Members of the Board of Education,
executive officials of the public schools
and students and graduates of Central
High School are justly aroused over
the report that the District Commits
sioners may cut the appropriation for
new Central High School site out
OF the District budget for next year.
All Neutrality-suspicious. must appreciate
the fact that the Commissioners are
confronted by a difficult task in ad-
justing estimates to fit revenues, but
the need of a new building for the
pupils at Central Is so insistent it is
sincerely to be hoped that, if a reduc-
tiOn is to be made in the estimates of
the Board of Education, it can be made
on some item of less Importance.
The schoo! is located in a neighbor-
hood not desirable for such an institu-
ton.
It lacks sufficient grounds for recrea-
ton.
1t is becoming less central each year.
The building is not adapted TO the
needs Of modern high school, having
no gymnasium, no rest room for girls,
inadequate cloak and locker room, no
social rooms. no lunch room, no &C
commodations for manual training or
domestic science, inadequate toilet
facilities, badly arranged laboratories,
insufficient lighting facilities, and an
old and inadequate heating and ventil-
ating plant.
The interests of the city demand
that the Commissioners give careful
consideration TO these conditions be-
fore deciding whether TO include the
estimate for a new site in their recon
mendations to Congress.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
WOOD PULP FACTOR
IN CANADIAN TREATY
Counsellor Hoyt and Adviser
Pepper Leave for
North.

Counsellor Henry ". Hoyt and Com
merciaI Ad.fser Charles NJ Pepper. Of
the state department, left Washington
today to enter on behalf OF the deDart-
ment into negotiations with re1resen-
tatives Of the Dominion Of Canada for
reciprocity between the United States
and Canada
That the conference viii result in
agreement upon the terms OF a treaty
that viii be satisfactory 10 both the
Canadian parliament and the Congress
OF the United States, seems TO be con
hdently believed by officials OF the
State Department
The effect OF the treaty OF reciprocity
upon the expectation Of wood pulp into
the United States has been believed by
many 10 be a dominant factor in the
consideration OF the terms OF the treaty.
and 1t is said that many powerful in
terests IN Canada and the United
States have striyen hard 10 SHAPE the
clauses OF the treaty that bear especl-
ally upon the wood-puIo business. II
was said by persons outside the State
Department that Canada, IN return for
lifting the embargo up on WOOd-pUIp, as
asked Dy TINS country, would demand
big concessions
Later advices, however, indicate that
the lifting Of the embargo would not
necessarily reduce the expectation OF
wO0d-pGlD 20 this country because SET
tiers lands, staked prior TO SeDIember
!, are not 20 be made amena5Ie 10 Ger
tain restrictions or regulations OF the
industry and the supply is expected not
10 be diminished
With that item out Of the way Il f.
believed that the representatives Of the
Government viii have little diFSc11Itv- b..
completing negotiations that were com
menced last spring. The sending Of the
representatives % Ottawa. where The
conference VIII take place, is believed
20 indicate that a treaty is fl sight.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
QUEEN HONORS
TWO AMERICANS

NEW YORK. Nov. Nv. Du-can
Butler. president, and George T. VII
son, chairman Of the executive com
nittee Of the Pilgrims Society, received
gifts today AT the hands OF DOwager
Queen Alexandra OF Great Britain.
A portrait Of King Edward and her
self, bearing her autograph and the
Kings name, was presented 70 ny
Butler in remembrance Of the part he
took in the welcome Of the King. then
Prince Of Wales. in New York fifty
years ago. Nr. Wilson received a
signed portrait Of Queen Alexandra. In
remembrance OF the Pilgrims address
Of coincidence conveyed 10 her by Mr..
Wilson upon the death Of King Edward
VII.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

life OF every man and woman in our
employ. II is of value in every y "
10 the firm. It IS well worth consulting
in the matter Of promotions, discharge,
and reductions"
One concrete instance Of its value
was impressed on me one morning when
a local real estate Office was the victim
of an attempted robbery The knob Of
the safe was battered of, and the whole
thing hammered in such a shape hat
the firm had 10 get an expert. and it
took him two days TO open It, and the
safe was ruined. The police were called
in and in their investigation found that
n cOlOred janitOr named Robert had a
key to the Office, and that Robert had
not showed up that morning Robert
was inclined 10 look upon the wine when
It was gin-cOlored, so the police sad
they had better lock Robert Up, and
asked for his address. There was not
a man in the office who knew Robert 5
Oh istian name or home address
The police sergeant was not surprised
and asked two other business men pres
ent If they could tell the address Of
their employees or knew anything what
ever Of their home life, and both had
20 admit that they did not Il IS need
less to say that the search for q black
man named Robert, with an appetite for
gin. never amounted 20 anything
There is little probability Of your
having a robbery here. but tomorrow
you may have to let one OF your
clerks go. One Of them may be the
only support of a family Of four chill
dren, while the other may be a care
free bachelor If you knew this, you
certainly would not discharge the
family man and leave the bachelor
here If their work in the store was
equally good.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
CALIFORNIA HAS NO CHANCE
TO LOSE.

California has something of an edge
on all the States that are just now
struggling with a governorship- Cali
fornia can't lose.
The Republican nominee for gov
ernor is Hiram Johnson, the insurgent
who led the progressive fight against
the Southern Pacific in the Republican
primaries and administered to that
powerful railway-politieal organization
the first defeat it ever suffered.
The Democratic nominee is Theodore
A. Bell, former member of Congress,
one of the most capable and most
progressive citizens of the State.
The election of either Johnson or
Bell Will mean that California has
taken a long step toward political
emancipation; each man stands for
progress, for popular government in
its truest sense, for the elimination of
railway influence in the affairs of the
State, for conservation and develop
ment of natural resources for the
benefit of the people.
This situation has not been created
by chance. 1t is the result of an in
telligent and effective revolt against
railway domination, and it represents
years OF effort.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
TEACHERS MEETING
IN MILWAUKEE,, WIS

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 9Th
school teachers Of Wisconsin VIII D..
much in evidence in Milwaukee durIu--
the remainder o. this week. The fT,v-
eighth annual convention Of their STAT
association began today with a record
breaking attendance, two theare-s and
several large halls being necessary 10
accommodate the general sessions aud
side conferences
Features Of the opening session this
morning were an address Of welcome by
Mayor Seldel and the annual address OF
President c. T. LaulgrOf. OF Larinette
DIher prominent speakers 70 be heard
during the three DAYS convention In
crude Prof 7. P ClaZtOu, Of the Uni
yersIry Of Tennessee. Isabel Bevier, OF
the University Of Illinois; DR.. Ida G
Bender. Of Buffalo Mayor John La
mont, OF Wausau, Dr. A =. WinshiD, OF
Boston Prot J. @ Monaghan, Of New
York, and Dr. Martin G. BaumbaUghm.
Of PHILADELPHIA
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
CHURCH WILL GET
ELECTION RETURNS

AUBURN. n Y, Nov. 8-The First
Presbyterian Church o. this city, ir
an effort TO keep men away from the
saloons on election night. has arranged
70 receiva-slection returns by a direct
telegraph wire
. The Rev W Il Hubbard. pastor OF
the church. viii himself read the 70
turns. BUckwAeat cakes and coffee
VIII also be served as free as salvation .
according 10 the announcement Pastor
Hubbard believes that this double bill
OF attractions viii cut down the saloon
crowds.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
What S on the Program in
Washington

Suffrage meeting tonight to visit Cos
teuO's Hall
HousehoIders' show at Convention
Hall.
Womar's Missionary Synod Of Vir-
ginia meets tonight. Central Pres
byterian Church.
Chrysanthemum show, Department OF
Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
AmuSements Tonight.

Pelasco-"AIr. Preedy and the Count
ess,' SO
Observation-Disclosures SIS.
Columbia-"The Old Homestead" sis.
Academy-"At the Mercy or Tfberius. %
Sis.
Chase 's-Polite Vaudeville, 8:15.
Gayety-"The CrusOe Girls" SIS.
Lyceunl-"The Lady Buccaneers S:15.
Arcade-Dancing, skating, and motion
pictures
Casino-Vaudeville and motion pictures.
Cosmos-Vaudeville and motion pictures.
Avenue GraId-Neudeville ana motion
pictures.
lures
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
WAR A CAUSE
FOR HIGH PRICES

PALO ALTO. Cal, Nov. 3.-war IS
the cause OF the high cost OF living in
the opinion OF President David starr
Jordan, of Leland Stamford, Jr, Uni
VerSity.
The whole world helps to pay the
penalty in any war he declared. The
unseen empire Of capitaliStic com bina-
tons, and not the nations actively en-
gagged in war. are the actual gamers
by hOStilities-"
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

Even with the secret Astor divorce
fresh in mind. one cannot help feel
ing encouraged at the action % Jus
tice Greenbaum. Of the New York SUI
preme court, who has declined 10
affirm q decree Of divorce because the
trial OF the case was held behind
closed doors before q referee. New
Yorl- has long been lauded for The
stringency of it's divorce laws. but It's
judiciary has lcug been one OF the
worst offenders against the theory Of
open trials II needs more such de-
cisions as that by Justice GreenbaUm-
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
The Business Doctor
By Roe FulkerSon

SOVTFERE is the card index OF your
w Employer queried the Business
Doctor. Don't keep one. Ell? I thought
not. You never made a bigger mistake
in your life. You should have the home
address, nearest OF kin, condition Of the
family. and every detail OF the home
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

The proper way is 70 get a blank
form for them TO I'll out when they
come 70 work for you. Let them give
their full name, home address, nearest
or kin, who is 70 be notified IN case
OF an accident, who is dependent on
them for support, and the former place
OF employment Leave on the card q
blank place FOR memoranda OF your
own In this blank place serious com
plants, GoOd recommendation given
by customers and in fact, any in
formation Of value 10 you IN your fu-
ture dealings with the man If you
have I'VE employees or five thousand
the time and energy is well spent, for
you never know when you are going
10 need the Information. and when
you do need IL IS too late TO get it
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

Persons returning TO the city
may obtain prompt and Satisfac-
tory delivery Of The Washington
Times TO their homes or offices
by notifying this office either by
mail or telephone. The Times
Will he delivered at the rate Of 80
cents n month or : cents a week.
Telephone Circulation Depart
ment, Main 52GO.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

missiOners, and the COmmisslOners
then promote. It's a good plan, don't
you Think"
''Of cOuse / think" said Andrew.
Il can just see it working now. The
park policeman up in Franklin Square
who watches the squirrel boxes from
4 sunny bench discovers that there are
two new little squirrels in one Of the
boxes, and he reports to the chief Of
his district, and the chief he recon-
mends his promotion because he
served under Roosevelt, and the chiefs
recommendation goes before the
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

a New York merchant placed an aC-
in the classified columns for an &C
COuntant recently The position paid
Sl.201 per annUm- He received forty
four letters and twenty-ssCen personal
calls and vet did not get q man. Out
Of the seventy-one applications more
than 3 per cent knew absolutely moth
Ing OF accounts, and all the rest were
either old men with the word failure
stamped in every lire OF their faces. or
else BOYS who were just out Of school
looking for their first Job II was a
perfect demonstration Of the fact that
no man may hope 10 make a success
today without he specializes- No mat
ter what a man krOWs-if he knows II
well there are a GOzen places open for
him L is the fellow who is Just look
ing for any kind Of job that is always
out Of work One Of the mOSt promi-
nent fraternaI organizations opened an
employment agency IN a large city
They requested members OF the Organi-
ZatiOn 10 come to them when they want
ed help and promised TO get positions
for the members Of the organization
who were out OF work. The whole
scheme was an absolute failure be
cause the men who called on the or
ganization for assistance in finding en-
pIoyment IN s. Der cent Of the cases
were men who were willing 10 do any
thing to earn a living but when qUes-
toned none Of them had a trade or =
profession Of any sort They had been
lob holders all their lives. If YOU are
bringing I'D a boy have him specialize
on some one thing and he viii never
he q work hunter.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

The net total circulation Of The Washington
Times daily during the month Of October
was SfS .l3l, all copies left over and returned
being eliminated This number, when di-
vided by 26. the number OF days OF publiCa-
ton, shows the net daily average for October
TO have been sc. 466.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

The love bug, which a washington
preacher says infests our parks. simply
can't hold out against this kind OF
weather
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

The Barney statue having been taken
/ indoors, we may all Join in thanksgiving
/ FOR this much-needed moisture.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

In the case Of the trial OF football. the
burden of proof seems to be on the &C
CuSed.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
Excursions.

Steamer Charles Manchester leaves Sew
enth street wharf at 10 and 2;3O o clock
for Mt. Vernon.
Old Point Comfort and Norfolk steamer
leaves Seventh street wharf 6:45
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

If enough multi-imI ionaires take up
aviation, the problem Of our idle tch
may become less serious.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
Sunday.

The net total circulation OF The Washington
Times Sunday during the month OF october
was l1-SsS, al copies left over and returned
by agents being eliminated. This number,
when divided by 3. the number of Sundays
during October. shows the net Sunday aver
age Tor October 20 have been 1887.
In each issue OF The Times the Gre ltlon
figures for the previous day are panty
printed at the head OF the first page at the
left % the date line.
Entered at the Postoffice at Washington.
=. C, second class matter.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

Evidently Secretary Wilson believes
that what New York needs IS a nice.
big dose Of agricultural optimism.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

! FF--- - the world IS New York going
t. ae able TO wind up the campaign
without T. r?
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1910.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL.
mo. 3 mos. G mos. ! VI.
Daily and Sunday. $3.50 $500 $l75 $50
Daily only. - 10 LOO SN
Sunday only. &C.,. ....- Is so
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

The officers and the teachers of the
Sunday Sc DOL Of the Garden NJ
r1orial Church viii hold a conference
this evening at the residence OF
Alexander Davidson, in Takorr,a Parl-
Nd Dir. Davidson is one of the teacbT
erS OF the school One of the obfacts
OF the gathering this evening is Tbs
FORMATION OF committees that viii
take up the proposed Christmas ava -
c.ses OF the Sunday school. Commit
tees viii be named on decorations ~
eUclSeS, and music
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

a Young man 10 spend his evenings than
a ducLpin alley. He cannot make as
much noise. but he can accumulate
more information
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

Life is safer for the mere pedestrian
in New York since the strike. anyway,
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

The teachers Of the Garden Memoir
iai Presbyterian Sunday school have
organized themselves into a traininq
school in order TO take I'D a two
years course TO properly 1T them for
the work they have in view win
the children Of the school NIeerings
viii be held monthly for the present
and standard textbooks on the sub
Ject in hand have been provided The
leader in the course of instruc+ion
viii be the Rev George NJ. Cummings
the pastor Of Garden Church.
The new AnacOstia police station.
on Nichols avenue, near Norris road.
has been provided with a suIts NE
sign for the information of the pub
lie indicating the official character of
the building and its proper desiEnS-
ton The sign has been placed on
the front Of the station Genera
changes in the plumbing fixtures are
being made at the station, and for the
convenience OF the mounted force at
tached to this precinct there has been
built an addition 10 the stable.
The following members Of the police
force In AnaCOstta have been granted
a portion Of their annual leave. Po-
Ncemen J. NJ. Horton. Q. W. Kramer.
J. L. elliott, and Z. NJ. Brooks.
DIR. Mary OMauey. Of the medical
staff of the Government Hospital for
the Insane. has returned to the insti-
tuition from Buffalo, n Y
Miss Grace Ross, of the office force
of St Eliza beth's Asylum, who has
been i'll in Baltimore for several
months. has recovered, and is once
more at the institution.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

The Tirles invites its readers to send
IN notices for use IN this column.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
Andrew and ImOgene

(6X ELL" Judson
Wv has instituted a system the engineer
department glad of that, for think all promotions
department
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
HASONS TO DANCE
N ANACOSTIA HALL
WASHINGTON TINES RURE.r

lhVItaJors have been issued nv
-AIlAcoSul chapter. No. Il. Royal Arch
laSoAs' Tor an entertainment and
u4lce II the Anacostia Masonic Hall
corner OF and Fourteenth streets
the evening Of Wednesday, Novem-
Der 3.
The organization is abou+ n oro-o
its official year and in a r1ea s7,-.e, 80 -
ntertainment win be in recognitio1
OF tne success that has attended is
events during the year. Us
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

Total FOR the month ...-.....1 los. 902
Daily average FOR the mOnth.......-- 4J'4l9
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

DR. Mary OMauey, Of the medical
staff Of the Government Hospital for
the Insane, has returned to the instf-
tuition from Buffalo. n Y
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
OCTOBER CIRCULATION.
Dafly.

The number OF complete and perfect copies
OF The Washington Times printed daily dur
ing the month Of October was as follows:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-13
70 SELL TIMBER AT. AUCTION
Involves About 375,0o0,o0o Feet on
Coded Indian Lands.

Washington, u. C.-The interior
department announced that all the
remaining pine timber on the coded
Chippewa Indian lands in Minnesota
will be offered for sale to the highest
bidder. This involves about 375,000,-
900 feet, covering 152,840 acres, To-
Gated in the former Pigeon river, or
Grand Portage, Fond du Lac, Boise
Fort, Chippewa of the Mississippi,
W1nnibigoshhish, Leech Lake, Red
Lake and White Earth reservation.
The greater portion of the timber
stands in the Minnesota national for.
est. It will be the largest sale of
Chippewa timber yet held, and the
sealed bids under which it will be
sold will be opened at the district land
Office in Cass Lake, Mimi, on Sept
Is.
Under the law and rules governing
the sale, the timber will be cut and
logged by the purchaser, but the log
ging will be supervised and the seal
ing will be done by the superintendent
Of logging and his assistants appoint
ed by the interior department. The
purchaser will be allowed four years
to remove the timber which is outside
the national forest and five years to
remove that which stands inside.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-13
SALTWATER HAS BIG FIRE.
Only Hardest Kind of Work Save!
Business Section.

Saltwater, Minn.-Stillwater was
visited by very destructive fire in the
business part of the city. The fire
started, it is supposed, from a locomo-
tive spark in the second story of the
farm implement warehouse of Burtz-
laff brothers. This frame structure
was rapidly destroyed, with the con-
tents. The brick building and granite
establishment of P. N. Peterson was
also destroyed. The coal sheds of
Fred Luchsinger and J. J. Kitty, were
partly burned. The boat houses of
G.. S. Welshons and Peder Gaalan's,
with their gasoline launches, were de-
stroyed. Several freight cars loaded
with hay and merchandise were partly
burned.
The total loss will reach 100000,
with about third of the loss covered
by insurance.
The property scorched and saved by
hard work of several hundreds of reg
ular and volunteer firemen were the
Saltwater equity market, feed mill
and elevator, the Mcclellan and com
pany carriage and wagon factory and
a number of other buildings.