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

Foss, who recently redeemed an over
whelming Republican district to Dem
oeracy by carrying it for Congress, be-
comes the Democratic candidate. I'm
til the convention became deadlocked
and revealed dissension that threatened
the party with an irreparable breach,
political wiseacres believed that Massa-
chusetts would be numbered in the
Democratic list this year The con-
vention must have left sores, which it
viii take time to heal, and there is
difference of opinion as to how strong
a fight the party can now put up.
Mr. Foss has many enemies and, be-
ing a new recruit to Democracy, can
not be expected to arouse the en-
thusiasm that might have greeted the
nomination of some other man but he
has shown great strength with the
people. While he entered the race
handicapped, he may be expected to
give a good account of himself.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT FOR
PURE MILK.

The Interior Department has fol-
lowed the lead of the Agricultural De-
Partment in issuing a pure milk order.
which means that in future employees
in those buildings over which it has
jurisdiction viii buy milk that has
been pasteurized or has come from
herds free from tuberculosis.
This action follows the suggestion
of The Times, that the Government
take advantage of the researches of
one of its bureaus to assure the en-
Ployes of all departments in the Dis
trict wholesome milk supply. If the
other departments follow the example
b Of the Departments of Agriculture and
of the Interior, thousands of men and
women, who now buy for their noon
lunches milk that may be dangerous
TO their health, will be able to buy
milk which they can drink with safety.
As an object lesson to the commun-
ity, such a reform would be valuable,
as it would show that the officials of
the Government believe in and prac-
tice the things which the Government.
through other official advocates.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
JUSTICE WHITE Go.
FELICITATED TODAY
Jurist Attends Court Duties
AS Usual on Birthday
Anniversary.

Associate Justice Edward D. White,
Of the Supreme Court. IS today sixty
! I'VE years old.
He proceeded 20 his duties with the
ether members Of the court, which sat,
as usual, today. Except for the felicia
tons Of few friends who knew the
significance Of the date, November 3,
the day was not different from other
days in his life
Member OF an old Louisiana family.
Justice White was born in Lafourche
parish, that State, November 3, 1915. he
was educated by the Jesuits. first al
Mt St Mary's, Emmittsburg, Nd, and
later at Georgetown University.
He was not admitted 70 practice ar
the bar until 1865. after he had served
in the Confederate army during the
civil war
He was appointed TO the supreme bench
Of Louisiana in 1873, and in 1881 was
elected, as a Democrat, 10 be Senator
from Louisiana While serving as
Senator he was appointed by President
Cleveland, February Is. 1854. to the
bench OF the Supreme Court OF the Uni
ted states He took his seat as assO-
ciate justice March y, 1898
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
RESULT OF THE BAY STATES
NOMINATION. BY MAIL.

The Bay State Democrats have
evolved something new in conventions.
When the tumult and the shouting
died in Faneuil Hall with a stop-gap
nominee for the governorsLip, the
friends of long life and established
order fell to devisiRg some means By
which real nomination could be made
without calling out the reserves. They
hit upon the unique plan of holding a
convention by mail. The delegates sat
quietly at home and indicated by post
their choice of a standard bearer. L
will be found that this method has its
advantages and it may be more gener-
ally adopted.
There will be no opportunity for the
presiding officer to WELD the big stick.
nor for the delegates to hurl epithets
and things That tedious TRADE known
as nominating speech, with its windy
correlate, the seconding grafton, will
pass into the things that were. There
will be no pentecostal spellbinder to
stampede the convention with "cross
of gold" coruscatiOn. Many of the
ornate and even riotous features of the
old time convention will be missed. but
the correspondence convention may yet
take an abiding hold upon the affee-
tioTs of the people.
As result of this unique method of
selecting a standard bearer, Eugene n.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
ARCHAEOLOGY LEADS
UP-TO-DATE SCIENCES
So Says Lecturer Before Washing
ton SOciety-Butler Again
HOnored.

The Washington Society OF the Arch
geological Institute OF America today
begins ats ninth year With Charles Henry
Butler at its head. The annual cleo
ton was held last night at the home OF
former Secretary OF state John ". Eos
ter, 1873 Eighteenth street northwest.
Prof Mitchell Carroll delivered an ad-
dress on Thirty Years OF ArchaeoI0g-
ical Achievement" He said.
Archaeology Is the study OF the hu-
man spirit Is revealed IN the uOuu-
ments OF the men OF former times. II
s the bridge which connects the civiIIZa-
ton Of the ancient peoples with the
civilization OF today
The IOWerhOf modern culture has its
roots deep in the culture OF ancient
times Archaeology IS the most up-tO-
date OF the sciences. for II brings 10 Us
from the past those LESSONS which viii
improve the life OF the present This
IS seen particularly in municipal arr, in
the awakened interest IN pIaygrCf nds,
public buildings. Improvement Of water
fronts and the Ike. and Is but q return
10 the city planning OF the old Greeks
and Romans"
The next lecturer viii be Prof David
Gordon Lyon. OF Harvard University. on
The Harvard Excavations in Samaria.
l5gs-1G'
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
THE DIVINE SARAH'S ART
AND ARTIFICE

When the Divine Sarah took a part
ing swig from the decanter of per
petual youth and started down the
gangplank in New York she found a
bunch of uplifted mouths which looked
like a nest of young mockingbirds at
worm time. There were the cook and
the captain bold and the mate of the
Provence. The assistant coal-heavers
from the anthracite Inferno and the
Stewards boy from the cold storage
had washed the dust of ocean travel
from their faces and were standing
in line to be kissed
The sexagenary artist, who comes
forth from her dressing room crysalis
rejuvenated as slim-and twenty
L'Aiglon, and gets away with it, turn
ed one cheek and then che other with
the most Christian forbearance until
all the ships crew and half the pas
sengers had had a peck at those mar
velous features. And where the kisses
of farewell left off the kisses of wei
come began.
The press accounts would indicate
that the progress to her hotel was one
continuous earpeting of chrysanthe-
NUNS, sticky with the kisses blown to
the wide, wide world.
This prodigal OSCILLATION may have
been pulled off, to some extent. under
the cunning guidance of a discreet
press agent, who mad spent wakeful
hours arranging the spontaneity; but
the fact remains that the American
people have a sincere regard for the
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS WORD
FOR MISSIONS.

It Is refreshing to turn for a moment
from the turmoil Of politics and con
slider the words of the central figure of
the year on n subject far removed from
the political arena. Colonel Roosevelt,
after two weeks of strenuous cam
paigning in New York State, visited
Baltimore last evening Tor the purpose
of making a speech under the auspices
of the general committee of the board
of foreign missions OF the Methodist
Episcopal church
Colonel Roosevelt emphaticalIy ex-
pressed the sentiment which must
dominate the heart Of every person who
honestly considers the foreign mission
movement it is a noble and ef-
fectiye work, worthy the support OF
the Christian world.
Mr.. ROosevelt's long sojOurn in Al
rica and his intimate acquaintance
with world politics gained by his con
tinued public service have given him
unusual opportunity to study the good
work mission societies are doing and
to understand the need Of It's extern
sion.
The former President has observed
as all intelligent travellers of the
world have Observed-that Christian
ity and progress have ever gone hand
in hand. The nation which is not a
Christian nation stands still or retro
grades. The nation which is a Chris
tian nation goes forward Aside from
any question of religious conviction,
this should be enough to enlist all
friends of humanity in the mission
cause.
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 Washingtonians 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-
ton is to be made in the estimates OF
the Board of Education, it can be made
on some item of less Importance,
The school 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 20 the
needs of a 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 OF
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

marvellous great-grandmother who has
been coming over to charm us at in
tervals for two generations. She leaves
the impression that amidst the CLAM
our and applause of life in Paris the
American wanderlust seizes her and
she simply can't choke back the i'm
pulse to come and revel awhile in the
land of Dollar Princes and magnificent
distanees-that she would rather play
Texas in a tent than dwell in the
marble splendor of the playhouse on
the Pace de TOpera.
Full of artifce, this Sarah; but full
of redeeming art
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

captains Dan Cares They read
the recommendation and the two carsns ~ 20 mt ne more tfe
money than stripes
but knowing he's nm against the militia he ~ NV in
sistng etwou squirrels"
Which side of Mr. inquired
Imogene
Iovey dove responded Andrew e recommendation
then carefully decides
that it is crime
her riding"
Why, what's to do Will asked Imogene
You can search me- But that
board department
who watches gold the
mother and children giving
the pool drink him Board and
captains suggest that the custodian Of gold gold
oleItu Oh MS colar put Danny being cit instead OF
military for day gets Of those
cars which Brookand street
" Town. VI ne hops at Iru1on Circle and the fish
and finds there fountain to
they real plated day he agrees
n 'n put on the man collar and advises addition that
be given limp leather of the Rubaat
Nonsense said mOgene you suppose the Commissioners
would a recommendation"
Well would pick his teeth with
the end OF his sword scratch his epaue stick his
hand In his bosom Just under his Eastern
Napoleon and the Gentlemen have considered
this we'll and have thing we can do is to
Mary nd"e the popcorn woman at the
and G. her soldier and her horse
has never served in the cavalry! Andrew
You don't that they have stopped that Door old Is
rom Sens popcorn on that corner? mogene
mats perfect outrage She has sick sister to
support and they that corner the women f This
town should Municipal building and protest
It's nasty, thing o
I agree with you said Andrew don't you get I'D any ~
parade to go TO the Municipal building They only send CIV Wilson
" e YOU ana ne would have the whole bunch making
tea on the steps turn the Whole affair into
IN h an hour and when Major Judson came
W ne "noe bunch OF you would be smiling curb
Hero Comes The entire parade would be useless"
That's the way with women 81.
don't amount anything of our every ata+
ph anything IN this world! Anyhow, Commissioners t
better than worrying old popcorn woman Iog
shook her head emphaically iHlose1e
get excited oee your rat is his cage be-a
on tne slde!' Imogene started hastily mirror
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 political organization
the first defeat it ever suffered.
The Democratic nominee is Theodore
\. 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 long step toward political
emancipation; each man stands for
progress, for popular government in
IT'S truest sense, for the elimination of
railway influence in the affairs of the
State, for conservation and develop
meut 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

life of every man and woman in your
employ. It Is of value in every way
TO 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 that
the firm had 10 get an expert, and II
took him two days to open It, and the
safe was ruined. The police were called
in and in their investigation found lIat
a cOlored janitOr named Robert Rad a
key 10 the Office, and that Robert had
not ,howed UP that morning Robert
was Inclined to 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 s
Christian name or home address.
The police sergeant was not surprised
and asked two other business men pres
ent il 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 a black
man named Robert, with an appetite for
gin, never amounted TO 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. II YOU knew this. you
certainly would not discharge the
famiIy man and leave the bachelor
here IL their work in the store was
equally good.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
TEACHERS MEETING
IN MILWAUKEE,, WIS

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Nov s-Tha
school teachers OF Wisconsin VIII b..
much in evidence in Milwaukee dur.n--
the remainder OF this week The frtv-
eighth annual convention Of their S-ar-
association began today with a record
breaking attendance. two thea-e-s and
several large halls being necessary 10
accommodate the general sessions and
side conference.
Features OF the opening session this
morning were an address OF welcome By
Mayor SeIdel and the annual address OF
President g. r. LaIlgrOf OF Larine--e
D-Cer prominent speakers 20 be heard
during the three DAYS convention tn
CIEle Prot p P ClaZrOn- OF the Uni
yersity Of Tennessee Isabel Bevier, OF
the University Of Illinois, Dr. Ida c
Bender OF Buffalo Mayor John La
mont, OF Wausau, Dr. A r. Winship, OF
Boston Prof J. c. Monaghan. OF New
York. and DR.. Martin G. Baumbaugnrn
Of PHILADELPHIA
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
WOOD PULP FACTOR
IN CANADIAN TREATY
Counsellor Hoyt and Adviser
Pepper Leave for
North.

Counsellor Henry II. Hoyt ard Com
merciaI Adviser Charles NJ Pepper. OF
the State Department left Washington
today TO enter on behalf OF the depart-
ment into negotiations with represen-
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 70 both the
Canadian parliament and the Congress
OF The United States, Sc ms 70 be con
ddently believed by officials OF the
State Department.
The effect Of the treaty OF recfprocffv
upon the expectation % wood puIp into
the United States has been believed By
many 20 be a dominant FACTOR in The
consideration OF the terms Of the treaty.
and il is said that many powerful in
terests in Canada and the United
States have striven hard 20 shals The
clauses Of the treaty that bear espec.-
ally upon the wO0d-puIo business. 1t
was said by persons outside the state
Department that Canada. in return for
llItng the embargo I'D on wOOd-puIp, as
asked Dy thls cou-try, would demand
big concessions
Later acvices, hOv yer, Indicate that
the liuug OF the -4ubargO would not
necessarily reduce tn expectation OF
wOod-pulp 10 this co.Intry because SET
tiers lands staked E~IOr TO Sepreube~
J. are not 20 be m1de amena5le 70 Ger
tam restrictions or regulations Of the
industry and the supply is expected nor
20 be diminished
With that item out OF the way II IS
believed that the representatives Of the
Government VIII have little difficulty iu
completing negotiations that were com
menced last spring The sending of the
representatives. 20 Ottawa. where The
conference win take place. is believed
20 indicate that treaty is in sight
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
WAR A CAUSE
FOR HIGH PRICES

PALO ALTO. Cal Nov. 3-War is
the cause OF he high cost Of living in
the opinion Of President David starr
Jordan, OF Leland Stamford, Jr., Uni
VeTSlty-
The whole world helps to pay the
penalty In any war" he declared The
unseen empire Of Capitalistic cUmbina-
tons, and not the nations actively en-
gagged in war, are the actual gamers
by hostiliues."
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
What's on the Program in
Washington

Suffrage meeting tonight to visit Cos
tello's Hall.
Householders' show at Convention
Hall.
Woman's Missionary Synod Of Vir-
GINA meets tonight, Central Pres
byterian Church.
Chrysanthemum show, Department OF
agriculture
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
QUEEN HONORS
TWO AMERICANS

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-W Duncan
Butler, president, and George T. WI
son, chairman OF the executive com
mittee OF the Pilgrims Society. received
gifts today ar the hands OF DOwager
Queen l&leXaT dra OF Great Britain
A portrait 4 King Edward and her
self, bearing her autograph and the
Kings name. was presented 70 Mr..
Butler in remembrance OF the part he
took In the Welcome Of the King, then
Prince Of Wales, in New York fifty
years ago. Ar Wilson received a
signed nOrtrait Of Queen Alexandra. I'm
remembrance OF the Pilgrims address
Of coincidence conveyed 10 her by M
Wilson upon the death Of King Edward
VII.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
Amusemelts Tonight.

Relasco-''Mr. Preedy and the Count
ess," $50.
National-Anti-Natri mOny," SIS.
Columbia-"The Ole Homestead" Sis.
Academy-"At the Mercy or Tfberius,' .
SIS
Chase s-Polite Vaudeville, Sis.
C;avety-"The CrusOe Girls" SIS.
I.vceuTn-"The Lady Buccaneers SIZE.
Arcade-Dancing, skating, and motion
pictures.
Casino-Vaudeville and motion pictures.
Cosmos-Vaudeville and motion pictures.
Avenue Grand-Vaudeville ana motion
pictures
Observation-Disclosures and motion pic
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
CHURCH WILL GET
ELECTION RETURNS

AUBURN, " Y, Nov. s-The First
Presbyterian Church OF this city, IN
an effort 70 keep men away from the
saloons on election night, has arranged
10 receivl Election returns by a direct
telegraph wire
. The Rev W H Hubbard. pastor OF
the church. VIII himself read the re-
turns BuckWLeat 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

missioners, and the Commissioners
then promote. It's a good plan, don't
you Think"
'Of cOuse l think" said Andrew.
Il can just see it working now. The
park policeman up in Franklin Square
who watches the squirrel boxes from
a 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 qoaS before the
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
The Business Doctor
By Roe FulkerSon

GCXYT4ERE IS the card index OF your
w Employer Que-ied the Business
Doctor Don't keep one, eh2 I thought
not. You never made 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

Persons returning TO the city
may Obtnin prompt and satIsfac-
tory delivery of The Washington
Times 10 their homes or offices
by notifying this office either by
mail or telephone. The Times
Will he delivered at the rate of 80
cents a month or cents a week.
Telephone Circulation Depart
ment, Main 52GO.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

Even with the secret Astor divorce
fresh in mind. one cannot help feel
ing encouraged at the action o. JUS
tice Greeubaum. Of the New York SUI
preme court, who has declined 10
affirm a decree Of divorce because the
trial Of the case was held behind
closed doors before a referee. New
Yorl- has long been lauded for the
stringencv of its divorce laws. but its
judiciary has Ions 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 net total circulation OF The Washington
Times daily during the month OF October
vas SfS.l3l, all copies left over and returned
being eliminated This number, when di-
Vided by %. the number OF DAYS OF puDlica-
ton, shows the net daily average for october
10 have been g, 1855.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
Excursions.

Steamer Charles Manchester leaves Sew
enth street wharf at 10 and go 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
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1910.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY NAIL.
] mo. 3 mos. G mos. Ut.
Daily and Sunday. $3.50 $3.50 I-75 $3.50
Daily only % 10 LOO S-W
Sunday only ......-. ..... ..... .25 so
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

The officers and the teachers Of 3D..
Sunday school Of the Gar5a, NJ
mortal Church viii hold a confa-a1ca
this evening a. the Residence %
Alexander Davidson, in Takorna ParI.
No MI Davidson IS one Of the teach
eTS OF the school One of the oh{ects
OF the gathering this evening is fbs
FORMATION OF committees that Will
take up the proposed Christrras 80 IL
clses OF the Sunday school. ComT1it-
tees VIII be named on decorations. ex-
erClseS, and music
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
AnndnN.

The net total circulation OF The Washington
Times Sunday during the month or october
was HISS, all copies left over and returned
by agents being eliminated This number.
when divided by O. the number OF Sundays
during October, shows the net Sunday aver
age for October 70 nave been 1887.
In each issue OF The Times the Gre q ttlon
figures for the previous day are panty
printed AZ the head Of the first page al the
left q the date line.
Entered at the postoffice at Washington,
p. c, as second class matter.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

The Public Library is a better place for
a Young man 10 spend his evenings than
a duckpin alley. He cSnnot make as
much noise, but he can accumulate
more information.
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 o.
weather.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

The Times invites its readers TO send
u notices for Use IN this column.