davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-29

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Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-29
Mass 0itpsta ia bmparistBlta.

aonIouisieurafunnan m%artina'iltds
mat pibetddn WoSs Gitpsid Iofof.
matIun aifona, ell Is p. ebtoono.
Siaoinbon on bpnd tiIoiIuus Iao.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
HONE IN MOURNING
FOR LITTLE CHILD
FOur-Year-Old Burned 10
Death While at
Play.

IN the little home where she had been
the brightest sunshine N the lives OF
a happy father ard mother, four-yeaT-
old Rose Marshall lies dad today, hav-
iuE been fatally burned while playing
with several other children.
Rose was the only child or M and
Mrs D. J. Marshall, OF Al X street
northeast Late yeste-r.7y afternoon
Mrs Marshall left her playing with
some other little girls IN the parIor Of
their home. while she attended 10 some
work Iu another part or the house
Suddenly the laughter or the children
changed 10 screams Mrs Marshall
rushed into the room and found her
daughters clothing 10 flames Her dress
had caught FIRE from the stove in the
parIor-
NeiEbbors were attracted 10 the house
and assisted -Irs- Marshall in putting
out the flames with the aid OF q car
pet The C,JiId was aiken ~ a police
ambulance L the Homeopathic Hos
pital where size d5Sd = Iegs hours later
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
RULES COMMITTEE
ASKED TO ASSIST
Plans Made for Prompt Con
Sideranon of Humphrey
Bill.

Party leaders have practically d.. a
that the Rules ComInIttee OF the House
wiz be appealed 70 in order TO secure
immediate consideration OF the Hum
phrey ship subsidy bin. Il Is now
planned 10 have the bill taken Up on
special order and rushed 70 an early
yote.
Following the rather hurried report
o. the Humphrey bin rom the Com
uittee on Merchant Marine and Fish
eries, there was a disposition on the
part Of some OF Its sponsors to allow
the measure TO take its regular place
on she calendar and to permit an ex-
tended debate upon the question OF
ship subsidy
Notwithstanding this IL became known
-OCay that the House leaders are CoL
now inclined 70 brook any delay The
Humphrey oil IS now slated for prompt
consideration, and the Rules Commit
tee is expected 20 rally 10 the aid or
the proposed law By bringing IN a
special rule 20 this effect
The Humphrey bill rs destined 10 meet
with almost solid Democratic oppoEI-
ton. z majority of the insurgents also,
it Is believed. viii oppose It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
NEW PASTOR At
EPIPHANY CHURCH
Rev. DR.. Steck Will Preach
His Initial Sermon
Tomorrow.

The Rev. Charles F. steck. D. D. for
merly OF Frederick, I'D. viii preach
his first sermon in Washington as pas
tor Of the Evangelical Lutheran Church
of the Epiphany tomorrow morning.
a special program of music has been
arranged for tomorrw in honor OF the
arrival Of the new pastor. The program
at the moning service win Include The
anthems. send Out Thy Lights ~
GOunod, and SheHey's '-Iark. HarIz.
Ny Soul" AS an ofertory Gounod' 5
20, Divine Redeemer'' viii be sung IL
the evening the choir win sing HoI-
denis In Heavenly Love Abiding an
WaTTen's Seek Ye the Lord with
tenor obiigato sung By Thomas J.
Jones
The Lutheran Church OF the Eplpbau.
is still worshiDping at its temporary
location at 1922 Vermont avenue 4
change OF quarters is now being ar
ranged by a committee.
Invitations viii be iS-ued in the near
future for a reception 20 be given DIT.
and Mrs Steck by the congregation OF
the evening OF February I6.
The Rev. DIT. Steck is one OF the bes
known clersymen IN the Lutheran min
istry- He entered Tie heId IN 1850. the
year Of his graduation from Wittenberr
Seminary. at Springfield. Ohio. His
first charge was in Muncie. Ind, where.
in two and a half years he organized a
congregation and erected a church edi-
trce- From there ne went to Louisville,
Ky, where he filed the pastorate Of
Grace Lutheran Church for seven years.
de comes to Washington from Fred
erick. Md. where he has concluded q
pastorate OF more than six years.
Dr. SteCk is no- president OF the
Maryland synod, which has Jurisdiction
over the churches in washington as well
as IN Maryland re reUreseEted the
synod in the COW I'm OF the gen
eraI synod, ne has Fe-Ved two terms
as member Of the e, aid Of trustees o.
the LOysville Orphan Eoue. and IS q
member OF the Deac0Eess Board one
OF the general boards OF the Lutheran
Church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
PERSIAN BANDIT GOES
INTO EXILE ALONE

ST PETERSBURG. Feb 5.-Rahim
Khan, the Persian brigand. whose fol-
lowers were disastrously defeated In an
engagement IN the KarcEaGh province.
teiegTaphed to the gove--Or OF the eau
caSus today asking that he AID his zoo
IoloWers be allowed 90 settle ia Russia
He promised that II allowed 20 DO so.
he would never retur- u Persia nor
take any further hand il stirring uD
trouble there
The governor replied thzt RahIm and
rs family would be permitted TO reside
q JehateTlnocar. in Russia. but that his
followers would not be allowed TO cross
the frontier
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
Administration Army Pre-
PareS TO Meet Revolution
lists Before Rlanagua.
PRESIDENTS FORCES
CONTINUE RETREAT
EstTada's Troops Reported Success
full IN All the Fighting Since
Advance Began.

BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua Cvia wire
less to Colon. Feb 5-That the decid-
ing battle Of the NIcarauguan revoIu-
ton VIII be fought today in AIanagua,
the capital. is the expectation
The administration army that has
been falling back, though lighting des-
Perately, since the provisional army be
gan its advance from Acoyapa has
reached the Tipitata river. on the shore
Of Lake Mauasua, only atEut twenty
five miles from the capital
The country IS more open than at any
point since the advance began, and the
soldiers can. be moved with greater
speed
Since BOaca was captured there has
been CONSERVATION IN the capital Boaca
is or the direct line Of advance ne
troops were following. and the fact tia
the administration army retreated there
for a battle is considered evidence OF
the fact that they attempted a strategic
move to protect the capital and that il
failed
Stories Of the fighting yesterday be-
tween BOaca and Tfpftapa are some
what conflicting, but II seems certain
that the administration army has been
forced to retreat and mas crossed the
I5pitapa- Though il is reported only
ZOO men took part in the battle. it is
believed the whole provisional army
was engaged in the advance and only
he advance guard engaged the SOL
diers left b. General Vasquez OF the
administTauOnists 10 check the advance
No true estimate Of the loss has been
received The figures 50 far vary fron
500 to loo killed.
Reports received here say the mo-
V1sional army was successful in all the
fighting that has occurred since the ad-
vance began. although the artillery has
suffered II is reported that some Of III.
machine guns were put out Of comrufe-
sion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
GAS KILLS LONE OLD MAN.

POTTSTOE-c., Pa. Feb 5--AIois Bel
ser. aged citizen, was asp yxiated sitting
i1 a chair alone IN his hcme- Coal gas
escaped from q pipe connected with a
range.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
MICHIGAN TREASURER
TAKES NO CHANGES

BAY CITY. Mich. Feb. 5.-Ernest
Cameron, auditor for the state depart
menr Of public iustI Gction, h5,d the sur
prise Of ms life when he reached the
farm home Of George Forster treasurer
OF District No T. in Williams township
Upon the auditors demand o see the
books ana money the treasurer whipped
his horse into a Ealiop and disappeared.
He returned with his hrofher-in-iayy,
both armed VIII his hands held high
above ms neao -.-ey marched the auditor
into the house and the treas11rerts vrffe
IVES then directed to count the district
funds under the eyes OF the visitor and
MS guards.
I was not SATISFIED with his creda7-
tials and thought ne might be q robber,'
said Forster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
BFunkaFds
Saved Secretly
Any Lady May Do 1t At Home
Costs Nothing to Try.

At last. drunk no moe. no mo-et \
treatment that Is tasteiess and Odor-
less. safe. absolutely So heartily en-
doTsed by temperance workers can be
given secretly by any lady n tss- cof-
Zee OF food. effective IN its silent work
the craving for lluuOr relieved IN thou
lands Of cases without the drink
knowledge and against his VIII. VIII
YOU Try such e remedy II YOU can prove
its effect, free TO you2 Then send the
r0TlT-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
ESTRADA'S ACTION
MAY CAUSE CRISIS

Mn lI5As F'e5- 5---RevoIutfona-v
S$LnpaInlzerS ne~e are greatly aIarlDa{
To-Day over the action If General =
JFada IN or--ering the gunboat Omeren-
20 FIRE on GTeytOwn (San luna ~
NoTJe), IN virtual violation Of The O.
DER OF Captain Thesizsr. Of the r.-f4i-t,
cruiser Scylla- stationed at Grev+ovy-,
who announced that the inclusion %
GreytoWn in the fighting zone v-o77I5
De considered sufficient cause for Eng
land TO interfere
II IS feared thar EStrada-s action vyfT1
pTccipitate new crisis that VIII vrorl-
tc the disadvantage OF the revoTur5or-
lists The government forces share the
same view but wiz different feeIinrs
an tIelT elatiOn at what is considered
q tau olunder by the provisional presi-
dent s. apparent
The chief business interests OF. Grey
town are in the hands OF the British
and the order Of Captain Thesiser was
as much warranted. in the opinion OF
government officials, as that of Csu-afrF
SIipley- who announced that fbe Ts-z-a
American interests al BluedeIds would
De protected It the time OF the threat
enec inVaslo1- of Bluehelds by the gov
eminent troops, just previous TO the
battle at Rama
Reports Conflicting.
=
not been received and there are stHI
conflicting reports as 10 whether the
shells from the Ometepe caused the IRE
in the town. in which d dozen build
iugs were destroyed
That Estrada. who set out with Cen
Cral MaLuty and CO.. soldiers, aboard
the glInbOa1s Ometepe. Blanca, and Pig-
Eeer. TO defeat the 400 government troops
CHARTERED IN GreytOwu, clearly violated
the British officers orders and opened
the way for English Intervention, IS be
lieve1 by nearly ali the residents Of the
capital
The excitement occasioned by the FIR
ing on l1TeyCOVu IS no less than that
caused oy the imnlnence OF an attack
on ManaEua by General MaZiS- who yes
terday defeated the government force at
Boaca. sixty miles east OF Managuas
and is reported as marching against the
capital Ii is not believed, however,
that NAIazls viii attack Managua until ne
Is re-en@orced, as he had but 400 soldiers
in the Boaca engagement
Advance On Mauagua.
The revolutiouists- advance on Ma
hague IS being conducted in such a scat
teriris way that il is difficult TO predict
the outcome Government scouts have
Cheered he followers Of Madrfz by their
statement that there are no more than
Is generally believed. however, that Is
LTada has at least twice their number,
and that 8. juuCture Of his forces viii be
effected before the final move against
the capiial IS undertaken
If = ada awaits the arrival Of the
tzr=EIgWD force II viii be at least an
other week before AlanagUa IS attacked,
as the "Trip up the san Juan river will
require al least a week
Another attack BY the reVOluLOniSJs
on Las Garitas, between La L1nertad
ard AcOyapd. following their defeat
there on Tuesday by General Vasquez,
Is InoLnSElLdFIly expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
Our German NeIghboTs
Subject For Book.

Il is not generally known that James
Lick, who endowed the Lick Obseyva-
tory, was Of German origin, the origi-
nal spelling Of his new name being
Luck This statement together with an
interesting legend. explaining his build
ing al fNJTaEaEdnL cost the great san
Jose mi {. appears in The German EIe-
meut in the United States, by Profess
sor A. p Faust tHOuEhtOu Ai.fIin Coz
In his native town OF Frederi -kSburE.
Pa. Lick WOCed q wealthy lgiiler's
daughter. but was rejected OF account
Of his poverty he vowed then TO erect
mill surprising that Of the father and
this ambition was what constantly
spurred him on TO gather his great
foTtnue-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
DIVORCES ROUTED 81 FIRE:

RENO. New Feb 5--Fire in the Nc
KissiCk Hotel routed 100 guests from
their rooms August Schafer- fireman o.
the hotel was burned 70 death The
guests. many Of whom were from the
East. scrambled down the fire escapes.
and none was injured Among the num-
Der were many who are here for the
purpose Of obtaining divorces
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05

FOsO Quickly Removes Dandruff,
Stops Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp, Changes Gray or Faded Hair
to its Natural Color. Grows New
Hair.
Men whose hair or boards are strag-
Cling or all gone women whose treSSeS
have been thi1ued by fever or hair fall
little children. boys and girls whose hair
Is coarse and unruly- all find in this
great remedy just the relief that they
want
] don't ask you to take my word
for il. Fill cut free coupon below
and mail today for a free SLIGO pack
age tsat viii prove all I claim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
White Slave Trade
Under Heavy Fire.

Had there been anything wanting 90
support the arguments advanced in the
report Of the special Government com
mission on the iniquities OF the white
slave traffic in the United States
Ernest A Bells symposium published
under the title Of War on the White
Slave Trade would have furnished all
that was needed.
M Bel is the secretary Of the Hi
nOIs vigilance committee, which has had
much TO do with the struggle the good
people Of Chicago have been making 10
purge themselves Of the most peruicloUs,
and evil element OF modern society The
book is more LHau simple history OF
the Chicago committee WO-E- u con-
talns series OF aTLlc-eS written DS
lawyers, doctors, clerg5 men, women set
tIeme1t workers. wish an introduction
and explanation by Mr. Bell
In the plaiuest language they tell their
tale Of betrayal and -O-l practice The
simplicity of the stories they reclte mlIl-
gate In some sense, their l0Trur-
The average person cannot believe
that such things are II IS because OF
this fact that Mr. Bell has chosen 70
issue his book at this time II IS be
cause Of the ignorance OF a large ma
iCrity Of the good people OF the c0un-
try. he relates that there IS white
slave trade He believes that the mo-
ueut the facts are known and the
public thoroughly aroused me prdcJ-ce
Of which he writes viii be Obliteratec-
There is no literary styIe-no fine
writing in this work Just Few sim
pie statements written By earnest men
and women who know OF what they
write with a first-hand knowledge Tne
book Is not interesting OF faCluaJlnE-
S-swar on the White Slave Trade By
Ernest A Bell Charles g thompson
Company, Chicago SL5o)
New York Society on Parade" rev
eIation Of the agreeable, OF otherwise
habits and foIhIes OF New XorL's eE-
IRENE upper set by one Of its number
viii be rea 5y for publication by the
HarDers in February At that time
New York viii be presented 10 friends
and fellow citizens al the dinner, at the
opera, and a the dance lnGse three
where its often somewhat bored be
havior viii speak for itself The author
Is Ralph Pulitzer son Of Joseph Pullt-
zer, editor and proprietor OF the New
York World
The Mexican government has given
its Official sanction 10 ''TeTTy's 1ICxi-
CO." Just published 10y HoUghton NIf-
fin Company, and has ordered copies
uIaced In the various government de-
uartmenJs in the City Of Mexico and
also sent abroad TO the Mexican leE2-
tons and c-'1sulates- President Diaz
and Finance minister IiudUtOUT were
highly Sratified with the character Of
the book
The sixth volume Of William J. Court
hcDe-s monumental History OF English
Poetry has just been published by the
Macmillan Company The i've previous
volumes have dealt with The Middle
Ages Renaissance and Reformation -
The Intellectual Conflict Of the Seven
tccuth Century Development and De
cline of the Poetic Drama" and The
Constitutional Compromise of the
EIchUeenth Century The present vol
17T7p carries the history well through
the romantic movement and the great
names of the early nineteenth century.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
FfVehicles of Air"
Tin civ IeEf Rnnk-


One Of the new books that is timely
is volume Of Vehicles Of Air Incl
dentaily, it is the most complete volume
yet published on the newest science. As
the publishers announce, il tells every
thing 20 be told about aIrships The
author is Victor LOUgheed, a member
or the Aero Club o. America and an au-
thority on the theory Of the science OF
aviation
He goes into All the details Of con
struCtiOu Of airships. both heavier and
lighter than air. in way that the Law
man knows what he is reading about.
In addition, he EOeS into atnuSuherlC
Condi ions and summarizes the results
OF the experiments Of all students who
nave given this phase OF aerial navi "a
zion any particular attention
AerOplaues, both mOnOpianes and hi
planes, are described in detail and rules
and tneoreus given to aid in The COM
st-uCtlOn Of such craft. The author de-
clares that q close study II die book
Wil enable any person OF 0Tiinzr- In
Ieliigence TO build an airshi1 o. his
own and 10 operate It successfully. Dirf-
glble balloons spherical balloons and
the Ike are given quite a lot OF -pace-
The book contains 80 pages Wi.h 40
specifications, and Is printed sn large
type making i valuable as q text or
reference book 70 the man who begins
the construction OF an aeroplaua and
must refer frequently 10 its pages.
Inasmuch as Washington has many
amateur aviatOrs. the book doubtless
VIII hnd a ready sale here
Nehicles Of the Air BY Victor
Lougheed- Reilly. Britton Company,
Chicago SO metz
a new edition or The Autobiography
OF Henry N STANLEY which Houchtou
MifIin Company now have on press.
VIII include a fac-simile Of a most In
terestinE letter which has come 20
Light as result Of the publication OF
his uncle IN ls5S when StanIe- was
seventeen years old and Is signed with
his original name. John Roulands- Ii
= che only specimen OF StauIey's writ
ing Whlcn mas been preserved where ne
used this signature
Under the title OF Religion IN the
Making Professor Samuel c. Smith. OF
the University OF Minnesota. has inst
published what nc describes as study
in biblical sociology For many years
Professor Smith has held the chair Of
sociology in the University Of Mime
sofa At the same time, he has been
teaching the Bible 70 special classes i'm
connection with the Peoples Church, of
81 Paul
The announcement Of a forthcoming
Handy Book for Girls 10 follow their
already successful practical books like
those on Electricity" '.MaCHiner7.''
etc. for boys is made by Harper &
Bros. The editor Of the volume is Anna
Parmalee Paret, of Harper's Bazar, who
has been able to consult many experts
in various departments. and TO make
use Of the wide facilities Of the maEa-
zine to test the tastes Of the modern
girl
Few books Of recent Years have
aroused 50 bitter a controversy pro and
con as The SOutherner" which DOu-
bleday. Page and Company have re-
Gently published. There is ? stronE ten
denCy on the part Of the large majority
Of its commentators to treat the book
as history instead Of fiction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
TO WE'D LEGISLATOR

BOSTON Feb 5.-AunounCcmeut has
been made OF the marriage OF Miss
Marietta r Lenahau. daughter OF for
mcr Representative John T. I.puanau
OF Wilkes barre. Pa. TO Heureeenra live
Joseph F O'Conueu OF the Tenth Mas
sachUSetts district The marriage viii
probably take place Iu the autumn
Miss Lenahan is widely known
throughout Catholic educational socie-
ties in the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05

The latest volume to be added TO the
Macmillan Series OF Pocket Classics is
Tina ckeray'S English HumOTistS-- This
has always been a fayorite in the liter
ature OF criticism It's Incorporation In
the Pocket Classics Series places it u
course, within the reach Of every one
The price Of this popular collection is
CEly . cents a volume.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05

Few books Of recent years have
aroused 50 bitter controversy pro and
con as The Southeruer." which DOu-
bleday, Page and Company have re-
Gently published. There is = StronE ten
dency on the part Of the large majority
Of its commentators to treat the book
as history instead Of fiction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-12
KIRBY THROWS
 BLAME ON LABOR

Springfield. Mass, January 11.-Large responsibility for the higher cost of living was laid by John Kirby. Jr.. president of the National Manufactur- CTS association, upon what he called the Labor Trust in an address today before the Employers association of Springfield. MT. Kirby further declared that trade unionism aspired to "abso- lute control over all labor that Is hired and paid for by employers" and charged that It's efforts to this end were abetted, although unwittingly, by the National Civic Federation.
 Mir. Kirby's address was largely a reply to a recent implied attack upon his organization in an article in the National Civic Federation Review. tie said in part:
 There is general complaint about high prices of the necessities of life: various reasons being assigned for the same, chief among which are the tari7 and the capitalistic trusts, while as a matter of fact, the primary cause of the constantly advancing prices of commodities of all kinds lies at the door of the labor trust. cardinal prin- ciple of which Is to raise wages and restrict production, neither of which can fail to diminish the purchasing power of the dollar. and when working together they doubly depreciate its value"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-12
BOStOn Elects Mayor
 Without Display W
 Partisan Politics

tion. He based his campaign on a plea for vindication, his previous term In of flee having been conspicuous for the eS- posture by the finance commission of graft Like MT. Storrow. he Is a dem- ocrat in national politics and has been a democrat also in local politics
 Under the provisions of the new char ter the ballots today bore no party desig- nations, but only the candidates names and street addresses.
 MT. Storrow, who resigned the presi- dency of the chamber of commerce to enter the campaign, made a determined fight, promising the citizens a progressive business administration. He was unable to overcome. however. the work of the powerful personal friends of MT. Fitz- gerald.
 Throughout the city excitement rsy high all day.
 The campaign was probably the cost Hest ever waged in Boston. Page after page in the newspapers was bought for signed advertisements lauding the various candidates and the city was plastered with posters Scores of halls were hired for rallies and expensive headquarters were maintained by the leading candi- dates in each of the 25 wards of the city.
 The count of the vote for the city council of nine members showed that five candidates backed by the Citizens Municipal league. which indorsed Stor- row had probably been elected.