davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
Marriage Licenses

Israel Q. Tannakee. Of Washington, and
Iseona J Gaines, Of Fs5rfaZ- Va
Samuel Gail and Cecilia CeIlner, of
Wa ShiEG-On-
Joseph OTnsteIn and Sarah Chavitz, Of
Washington
Milton p Mcintosh and Edith NJ. Kee-
uau-o f Brentwood, Mi
sally Ei-srhIcT and Caroline r. BaPI.
or washington
Louis Beck and Rosa a. Rieger, Of
Washington
FREDERICK NJ go itz- Of WASHINGTON
and EstcBe I."H-., Of New Winston.
Nd
Henry c. " Flur. rer and ROsabeIIe
KanoGa, both 90 EaftbeTsburE- Nd.
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
ASK RIGHT OF WAY
FOR HURRY CALLS
Boston Petition Wants Doc
tors Made Exempt From
Speed Regulations.
By Harry WARD.

The great proportion Of physicians in
this city use automobiles. and they viii
Be interested 10 learn that Boston
physicians have taken the initiative to
ward getting the right Of way when on
hurry calls 4 petition signed by more
than thrzr hundred active practition-
ers IN that city has been fled With
the Boston street commission, asking
that body TO amend certain regulations
for the benefit Of The doctors They
claim that many lives might he saved
by physicians reaching a person quick
" where now valuable time IS lost be-
cause OF the rules
The question Of physicians getting the
right of way has been brought Up in
many cities since the automobile has
largely replaced the horse, but there
has been objection to granting doctors
any exemption. because It was felt that
some Of them would abuse the privilege
under the guise OF professional calls
Much interest will he aroused BY this
petition. and its results Will be watched
everywhere. particularly in Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
TWENTY THOUSAND IDLE.

LONDON. Jan. Twenty thousand
miners are idle today iu the North
cumberland coal districts as a couse-
oueuee of the dispute over the eight
hOu-s-a-day act which became effective
on January j. The men at the few
cOIIieries which are sriU active have
given notice that they vii quit
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
MGR. RICE A BISHOP

ROME. Jan A-N-T- John Josern
Rice, Of the Springfield. Mass diocese
was TODAY appointed bishop Of Yer
mont, with headquarters in Burlington
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
CENTS TO CHARITY.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan Add
cents, collected IN Barrel law assess
mentS and amounting 90 a total of 81
90 VIII be given 10 charity by the State
officials The money did not belong 10
any one and Mayor BpOkwalCeT and
" j Robinson. county treasurer. de-
cided that it should be put 90 some Good
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
Help Wanted-FemaIe

GIRL 20 cook and Do the homework IN small
family. no washing or ironing. reference re-
quired; stay nights us5 sth 81 X w
IAN
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

The Confirmation Of This Sfor, WIN
he Found In Tomorrow
Issue of The Times
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

S4f<L-sNhite- bright. willing, TO assist vita
noiIsev-0rk, can IND a good home by appfv5rs z
With references 20 1915 MUnTOe ST Y. W. al
UCe 9zs-s
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

PLAIN ,1OOK; nurses; chambermaids- zen
erdl ncUSeTOrieTE- SIS 18Th II
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
Help Wanted-Male.

AUTOMOBILE NECHANIC - ExpsrlslcGl-
must De wei educated and q Eood talke--
.=r-- a1er- position 20 frst-ciass man y 3
NYTE- Secretary 1873 18Th ST 49,
BARBER Ifg Isth St y " Jag-s-e
FARBER-At 100 Il St \ z IL
ARBFE-FTrst-class. on guarantee 81
ION r. y W L.
whlte- 81 wk-s porters.
he'll ucr. walters engineer. So b--lsr- -
11rh s. ~
BOYS Tvyo- ,rHlte- as helpers O. L WOLF
STEINER CO Ga-v- Iron Works. l3l5 ~ s.
FTTE-F7T7I1E alley. house men ro-fe-s-
hart-nders- white SIG lsth 81 y
F0Ts win wheels: $ 70 SO -wesk- DINE
RoY. 70 work in tailor shop 1910 5.h 81 y
EPTCuT ROYS can earn good money work
ing after school hours Apply BOX p.
washington Times sel2-tt
FRTTET-ETFRS- Apply ThOnpso7-
stsrrett Co. I'd and z SIS y " 5a4-stc
CA%TA SSER-O~er q years OF age O good
address salary and commission Apply after
$50 2 m l--s Il \ = 5ae---c
CHEF COOK-Sl0 week 20 leave city other
help FL REAA-- lpil y j. ave y
T0ATNAKER-A ono. Gilbert sa5 F 81
y W ja+-Stc
DTsHWAsHER-For George washinston 10
tel 18th and y Y ave Il
IF YOU ARE OUT O. a position o. earn less
han $50 Per month iet Us p rePeIe 800 80 =
o- chauffeur Time required eight 70 twelve
weeks Cost less than first month 8 sa-sTy-
Nearly hsEf the tuition YOU can pay atter
--ar7 graduate and secure a position For
full information call on Or address b T.
ia TIE Ai-TovoR1LE COLLEGE OF
WASHINGTON UNC).
1915 18th St y "
The Largest -cICo- OF AIto7lohite Eng -le7I-
ing and salesmaushiP in United states
TOE PRESS FEEDER. al C1ce- steady ioa
% good man 2 z SHERRY l0a5 Z 81
TARORFRS Report STREET SWEEPING
STABLES. bet \ and o. y Cap and IS
SITS y W az a m 49,
COTORED man 70 work in coal yard Sos
Fla sve- y " -
YOUNG MANA large store has an opening
for a Young man as assistant 20 ~tn6oe-
trimmer good chance 20 learn Address Box
So. Times Office az
YOUNG NAN-With some experience at
Thoto-EnE- Dept Washington Times
5s+-c
yoT-Xc sTAN-Calsred- as porter one cap
able or driving delivery ToL--e- 1PP.S 80
references WI. II. NckNEW CO. - Ia
ave.
YOUNG Man as outside piano salesman
and collector live with parents Teco-1iTIle-l-
dstious- 500 ION y W i
Men and Experiences helpers 10 work a. heat
5ns and thinning also shop boy apply ~
IL p WRIGHT. Jr-- & CO. s. . ST \ ".
al once -
PASTRY HAKER- So with ROOM srEinesr-
5s- room AMI boards white walters $ per
..aet FISHERS AGES$I, 4i2 lu-n-
T0PTFR-A reliable man. apply arfS- la--e
M 10 Ash 1915 IT ST, references jss'-aLc
W. y-N0-T frtpcu or twenty young uen who
can come well rerouueDde5 10 prepare EHr
r-.,zs+srns IS automobile 50 i-smen- for one
If the largest safes companies in Washing
+a.-.- positions guaranteed to those having
--.-7-fa-ro-- reference Application must b.
=rr4 before January llth- Fo- FUN particulars
r-r ON or address p = NEt'E- Sec
THE AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE 'F
WASHINGTON UNtN-
1855 ftfh St n W
+-TT-y SALESMAN and collector Iive ana
rr,-r..eL ic- ~ 711 has wheel Apply Dr.. --..
5Gf5 II stN W 5at-ltr
v07-TG NAN over IS years To- work na
umbrella - g GE;I-NDLL'- -' .' ..
\ "
Help Wa /
rzz.e ant So
ANTEI-V-a t.. .e- 20 ... ..a"..
c-s.-s. COX So -sres oIlg-
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

WON ANS-W hite. general homework E07F
salar.- and home: stay nights 1909 X cap
81 faf-S--
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

WANTED LADIES Shoes 20 hafF-soIe an
heel Laud-sewe1. - cents
COSTELLA. 5ls Z ST y w
.lreE--rl-r -s-r-tF
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

WONAN-SettIed. for hoUseUork- q Cuia
suburban farm good treatment and hcuz
A nDT- Room 60 Treasury Department II
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

GIEsIr-Ncat. white. for general hcUssvorE,.
good home to right party. 10ls lsth It. y y.
5a3-5tc
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

CHAMBERMAIDS. pantry women. and veg
soc I6th - ..
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

WAITRE Experienced. at once szsa-y s.
a week EAGLE CAFE. Sc E y w
F7t-arc
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

WAITRESS Experienced. white. a. AT-
RORA CAFE. 1925 18Th Irs
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

WOMAN az cook az once 18th and X
ave. GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

WCNAN-Colorei. for general h3Cse7ro-E-
must be neat and q good plain cook ApT.-
1872 Newton 81 y W. from to g p u-
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

Il seems TO be almost the universal
desire on the part OF automobile manu-
faCtureTs TO cater 10 the demand for
medium powered and moderate priced
cars for the man whose money IS limit
60 Another striking feature is the
general effort TO attain refinement In
detail for the machines or other years
The uuETaCefUI automobile OF a few
years ago has disappeared, and in IFS
place have come the beautifully proper
toned creations in marked contrast TO
those brought out in the carly DAYS Of
the industry The growth OF automo-
bile shows. ike the automobile itself
reads like a Cai-y tale and TO those
pioneers who can wildly recall the first
show held in this country Il is hardly
credible that the industry has grown
with such leaps and bounds
Another rev automobile agency has
just beer placed in Washington The
car in question is the Wintou, and John
J. Fister is The dealer who has secured
It Two of the six-cyiiuder models were
Unloaded today. and are attracting
much attention The 1910 ETiutou has a
+s-hoTSepOwer- siX-Cylluder motor four
forward speeds a larEe-diametsr null
I0ie-1lSC CLUTCH very lively car
buretOr- aEDetO-lEuitlou. q rOCmy body
suspended low on semi-0IliQticaI SPRINGS
I2+-iuCh wheel base. and a frame mar
Towed In front allowing short turns 4
StTlklnE feature of the car IS the self
starting device operated by air pressure.
hF means Of which the car may be
started from the seat without c-zuklu-
the motor That the Winton is easy
20 keep IN running order IS iudIra- ted
0y sworn statements secured bE the
ma keTS from rWenty-SiE owners whose
cars ran 1910 miles-uore than seven
keep OF Slt2f9- an average Of - cents
Per thousand miles
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

WOMAN for general EaTIseu work only Irsz
with refs noed apply -31s 3 s. z
5zf-g-r
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

WAITEl E1SS esq perienced- ~ once s. Per
week laundry free MARYLAND LUNCH
SO 9TH y " izo-2tc
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

TAILORESs- Must be good 5uttonhoIe 77o-k-
er- GILBERT o. r X " tzI-Stc
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

WAITRESS E-S-SiN- eIperIencsdI - once.
ave jar-2ta
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

" ACTRESSES experienced. RaDY-
CtFE. 605 Pa ave 5a2----
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC - Expsrls1cC1-
-rt-z- De- wei educated and GOOD tsfke--
perm arert position 20 frst-cisss man r p.
NTrE- Secretary 1875 18Th ST jas
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

WANT D-TOuuE lady sreEcEraDheT ana
typewriter 5u f-s+-~IzSs mercantile house
good appearance quick and accurate M
come wei recomueudef- experience preferred
Address BOX 80 Times oaiCe- Ja4-5l
The Washington times., 1910-01-04


Another popular member of the Auto
[ngoiie Club OF washington has fallen
EeE 70 q very desirable appointment
4 few days aCO tuuo r. Rudolph. q
one OF lhe DISTRICT q IIILllSSloHeTS. ana
--trilfE '-t -.-9--'f~ 81 tii- sun. enc
court OF me District selected Louis A.
90 '.-F 'yt-t = 10 NJ Ltt- vacancy caused
~ $500 80 -s -.-.L--s. az NI-
va D --.-.s
o. cong tHleiia-i~ from MS motoring
An announcement o- considerable n7-
7-L-a- 5ISI-liig.i-e comes rom ne
y ms Guy - nl me me -alaT Ss , le.l-
r+z . t H. -. - 80 ~
~ q 1870 81 t7- ON
II - - - - - 81 -
49, -75 S+r-- rs' 81, -. ~
80 hos r7a-ars ne --,a-+-e.-z ~ -
s,,.-fs, 49, -, IT.--.-s.. -
SeIden patent.
k,------ 49,, -7--9...- -......-- -...--
~ b. ne zro-C- - r,o---.l,.[- r.
Hudson Motor or CGuTs-[ -=fi on
eT-e-Tssee NJ, +o-r-=rrr -z-s II .7--fc7
10 lis roadster models --r-=s r-a-- DE-
r,7-f7T-a Of the FT-rrS1-- ---rLr-. i -
citing much Interest I'm the sutorno5ii=
2 zvheelbaSe of one h51udred. and twelve
inches and viii have magnetic ignition.
in addition 10 a number Of other good
features
F H Johansen. who represents the
Hartford tire IN this CITY received VOID
yesterday that the Hartford Rubber
Works Company had decided % eN-
hiait Its line OF ae-1pl2Dn tires - she
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

GIRI-Colored FOR general house Eork- Ap-
ply 49, 18th 81 N W lie
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

Wa NTED-Toung LADY az cashier IN first
class mercantile house good appearance
quick ana accurate must be vel reco---
rrenEei- experience required. address Box
II lines rFfire- fas-.-
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
Help Wanted-Female.

COOK f0r family n
24zs iStl St y "
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

Representative Victor Murdoch or
Kansas. has ordered a model Is EVaver-
lev electric victoria from the pu-e Az
tomObile Company Of washington A
TVaveTley electric ruuabOu-- known as
model So has been ordered by John
Nolan.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-21
AUSTRIA IN WAR ON SNAKES
with ReptiIes-Measures to
ExtermInate.

London.-Austria's new territory is
undesirably rich in snakes, mostly of
the poisonous varieties, and the gov
eminent is taking vigorous measures
to exterminate them.
In the ten years from 1896 to 1905
the average yearly death roll from
snake bites in Bosnia and Herzegov-
ina vas 10 persons, and 1888 head Of
cattle, horses and domestic animals.
Besides this, hundreds of persons
were bitten by snakes but recovered.
Since 1906 the provincial authorities
have given money premiums for the
killing of snakes. In that year 30,O56
dead snakes were brought in, of which
25,438 were poisonous. Next year,
when the official reward system be.
came more generally known, these fig
Tres increased enormously, no fewer
than 2s0,718 snakes being killed, in
Guiding 271,685 poisonous.
Last years figures were very nearly
the same, and it will be some years
before the work of determination can
be anything like completed. But at
the same time the number of persons
reported bitten by poisonous snakes
seems to be steadily decreasing-206
in 1907 and 40 last year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-21
Moses a Great Reporter.

Addressing the Ministers alliance
Of Kansas on "The Faith of a Journal
ist," Walter Williams, dean of the
school of journalism at Missouri uni
versity, spoke Of the similarity Of the
Bible to the modern newspaper.
"The best journalist with whose
work / I'm acquainted" said MI. Will
liams, twas Moses. He was the first
great editor. You plead for the pub
lication Of only the good and beauti-
full in your ~favorite daily newspaper.
It was an earlier people, not a wiser
one, who cried: 'Prophesy unto us
smooth things
"In one Of the five books Moses ed
tied the great editor gave more GRIM
final news, and that more graphically,
than to-day's newspapers would dare.
For example, the reports Of the disc
bedience of Adam, the drunkenness of
Noah, the %falsehoods Of Abraham and
the iniQuity Of the city Of sodom."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-21
THE PoIsoNs IN COAL GAS
Many Are Known, But There Is Ono
Constituent That Is a Puzzle
to Scientists.

The poisonous properties of coal gas
are generally attributed to it's content
of carbonic oxide, especially as no
other substance of known poisonous
properties has been found in it, and
patients suffering from coal gas poison
ing show the symptoms associated
with the inhalation Of carbonic oxide,
including the peculiar bright red color
of the blood. From experiments made
by DR.. Won Vahlen, at Halle, it seems
probable that we must revise this
view, for on making experiments with
frogs, animals particularly resistant to
carbonic oxide, it was found that they
were poisoned far more rapidly by coal
gas than by the corresponding amount
of the oxide. Other experiments with
dogs showed that the poisonous effect
of GOAL gas was twice or three times
as great as that of the carbonic oxide
it contained. Evidently there is some
other constituent of coal gas which is
poisonous, though what it is cannot
yet be stated. Merely removing the
carbonic oxide from coal gas will not
sufice to render it non-poisonous.-
The Ironmonger.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-21
Dangers in Dancing.

Dancing has been extolled as a most
healthful recreation; as a means of
physical culture it favors the develop.
ment Of the muscular system and pro-
notes health and cheerfulness. And
dancing is carried on by women whose
fashion Of dress is of such a nature az
to injuriously affect one or the other
organ Of the body.
Young girls appear to experience no
fatigue after it. They will not miss .
single waltz. polka o. square dance,
but II the pulse Of one Of these In.
defatigable devotees Is felt after the
dance is finished it will be found in
the majority of cases that the number
OF pulsations is far in excess Of the
normal, and from this it may be In.
ferred that the condition Of the heart
must react periodically upon the en-.
tire organism, and 1t justifes an an.
~prehension of danger where girls arr
delicate.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-21
Iona Search for Child.

Hettinger.-In hope of securing some
trace of the 5-year-old son who wand
cred from their homestead shack last
winter during a storm and was never
heard of since, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Huether of Alden, N. D, have offered
a reward. This case is one of the most
mysterious that has ever been report
ed in the southwestern section Of the
state as there seems to be absolutely
no possibility of discovering the lost
lad. On Feb: 9, dsriAg a storm, the lit
tie fellow left home. His tracks were
traced for a distance of about three
quarters Of a mile, where they became
lost in tracks of a passing team. 1t
was reported at the time that the child
had been kidnapped. Since then the
entire district has been thoroughly
searched Of scores of men, but all with
ont avail
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-21
John chinaman Prinkina ullp.

Men, women and children of my
own race have stopped to prink before
that mirror" said the New York drug
clerk, "but yesterday was the first
time I ever saw a Chinaman try to
make himself look pretty. He wasn't
an Anglicized Chinaman, either. He
wore a queue, a SLOUGH hat, baggy blue
blouse a d trousers and turned up slip
pers, just as Chinesey as he could be,
but If he had been dressed for a ball
he couldn't have taken greater pains
with himself. He smoothed his hair,
picked at his blouse, hitched up his
trousers, Strengthened his hat and
studied the set of his shoes. Appar-
emily he was well pleased with him
self. Anyway, he went away grinning.
I'd give a quarter to know what was
up"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-21
MEDICINE RECEIVED BY TON
Drug House Is Asked to Pay
$1,000 for Goods.

Olivia, Minn.-Last November a
dapper young nan appeared and ar
ranged with M. E. Olsen, a farmer, to
take the agency for a medicine house,
and papers were drawn up whereby
the house was to supply its agent with
a medicine wagon, provided he took a
certain amount of the medicine.
Everything went smoothly until last
week, when several tons Of medicine
appeared. At about the same time it
is said that a claim for $4,000 came to
hand against the Olsens for collection.
The consignees have refused to ac-
cept the goods or to pay the claim.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-21
The Eaaman in Philadelphia.

A young farmer from Clementon, N.
j., was selling eggs at the corner Of
Fourth and South streets when a bar
tender walked up to him and asked
him the price of a dozen eggs. The
farmer answered.: Forty cents Z
dozen," and as there was an extra egg
in the dozen he wanted three cents
extra, but the bartender wanted It
thrown in with the bargain"
WELL" said the one who sells the
liquor, II will take the egg and treat
you to a drink"
"All right" said the farmer. When
they came to the tavern he was asked
what he would drink, to which he re.
piled:
well l allus drink sherry with an
egg in it."
And they say farmers buy gold
bricks.-Philadelphia Times.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-21
Canadians Kill Horses.

Rolette.-Dr. A. L. Benson, who has
just returned from Portal, wher.. he
was called to inspect some horses. de-
clared the Canadian inspectors are kill
ing sound animals every day because
n are unable to make the required
tests.
Nearly every farmer crossing the
!lne loses one or more horses.
Ihere are several miles of sidetrack
covered with cars waiting for in
spection and the necessary permits
sion to cross the line, and a number
OF quarantine barns are all full of
horses, which are kept thirty DAYS
Tor a second inspection.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-21
Water Oddly Seductive.

Chester, Pa.-For@ several days past
there was quite a u on a barrel OF
water at the Penn steel casting
works. On account Of a large mum.
Der Of the workmen becoming i'll from
drinking the salty city water the com.
pany substituted spring water. An
empty whisky barrel was secured from
q local firm and the change seemed
to work like a charm. The fascina.
ting influence about the barrel finally
drew the attention of the officials OF
the plant, who, on examination, found
that sufficient whisky had been left
in the receptacle to give the spring
water a most seductive palatablehess
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-21
SAVE FRUIT FLAVOR
Preceding Plants to End Process
Of Picking Green Article.
Chicago Market viii Soon Receive
cltrous Products, with Original
Taste Preserved, II Is
Declared.

Cnlcago.-ThOse who live far from
Pacific slopes r about to learn what
California fruit is like. A rare treat,
o o to cast aside its rarity and be-
come an everyday delight, is promised
Chicago epicures.
True, the California peach, the
California orange and the California
grape are not unknown, by name at
least, to the breakfast tables Of this
city. But the California favor-aye,
there's the rub!-never has crossed
the sandy wastes and the Rocky
mountains.
But 1t Is the flavor, along with the
fruit, that Chicago is now to appropri-
ate on a commercial scale. Then, too,
there will be Hawaiian pineapples
and other strange products of remote
farms and orchards, practically un-
known, that fruit vendors will offer
most any time that the enterprising
housewife wants a little variety.
Up to the present time. save in an
experimental way, the fruits of the far
west have been plucked green-a
OA1O l 61C0AS d IAdC"CA
shipped overland on a bruising jour
ney from which they emerged so un.
like their natural state that a native
Californian never would know them
In the world, they say.
But that has been changed. A few
days ago a railroad company opened
In R%oseville, Cal, a $3.50, 900 precool.
ing plant that is counted upon to con.
tribute largely toward the miracle just
indicated. In a short time another pre-.
cooling plant, erected at a cost OF
$450.0oo, will be opened at Cotton,
Cal, and the trans-shipment of ripe
fruit from both northern and southern
California by the preceding method
will have adequate facilities.
Railroad officials explain that this
preceding device is the lreless cook.
er turned inside out. The economical
housekeeper, they explain, starts a pot
to boiling, transfers it to a carefully
insulated ven and, since the heat can
not escape, 1t just goes on boiling.
The shipper of fruit, reversing this
process, gets his fruit thoroughly
cooled off, puts it in a car insulated
against heat and takes it out at the
journeys end as cool and fresh as he
put 1t in. He does compromise when
his car is to cross hot sage brush des.
erts, by putting some ice in the car
but for the shorter distances the ice
Is quite superf1uous, it Is said.