davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-01-29

Mrs. J. A Palmer, 3427 Dearborn
street, left Monday morning for New
York City, on q long visit.
Mrs. J. e. Johnson, 3441 Wabash
avenue. left last Friday evening. to
spend two weeks with friends in De
troit, Michigan.
Mrs.. R. n. Leach, 44S0 State street,
returned home Monday morning from
Memphis, Tennessee, where she had
been visiting for the last two months.
Dr. d. z. Burrows, S221 State street.
Is having his once very artistically
decorated, his private or consultation
room being painted white which
makes It very clean and attractive
In appearance.
Col. A D. Cash, Oxford Building.
"a La Sale street, one Of our at
torneys in the famous Pony Moore,
case; left Monday evening for Wash
ington, D. c., where he VIII argue an
important patent case before the
United States Supreme Court.
A. Tucker, 5501 Lake avenue, who
has been employed at the Hyde Park
Hotel for a long time, Is q constant
supporter Of The Broad Az, and
among the good qualities which Mr..
Tucker possesses is. that he is thor
Oughly honest.
Mrs. Ellen Slaughter Of Topeka.
Kan, was highly Entertained at a lun-
cheOn given by Mrs. 8. Beatrice Man
uel last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Slaughter left for Kan Sas City,
last Thursday to spend two weeks
With her daughters, Mrs. Carey Fox
and thence to her home in Topeka
Miss Celia Cohen, sister Of Miss
Bessie Cohen, is also one Of the sales
ladies' in the new +. and p. Depart
ment store, corner 31st and State |
streets, and Ike her sister, she Is
very bright and knows how to make |
and hold, friends among the numer-
BUS patrons Of the store.
Mis- Bessie Ester, sister Of Mrs.
Hattie Arrant, 24s Z. shit street the
popular mfIliner, win arrive in Chi
ago next Tuesday morning to take
curse in q business college. Mss
Ester Is an accomplished school
eaeher from Perry, Oklahoma. the
lome Of her parents.
James A. Warren. 3lz1 Dearborn
treet, who has been in the service
4 the Chicago and Northwestern Rail
'oad for Is years, and he has some
.cod real estate TO show for his hard
work. has been on the sick list for
wo weeks and within a short time ne
YIN be able to resume his labOrs-
The AIdermanic contest IN the
,eco1d ward, between Alderman
Thomas J. Dixon. and John q. Mont
.omery, the ven known and popular
irurrsst zsth ana state streets.
,rOmasss to be quite lively and Alder
nan DIxon has already begun to con
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-01-29

A beautiful siIk asg is given free
with orders for K. ana P. and cAlan.
thean badges. Write for particulars
to ne 8. W. starls Co. chariehton.
". Va
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-01-29
CHATEAU RINK NOTES.

The benefit Of EngieWood Lodge
No. 1880. @. q. o. of o. F., held ct the
Chateau Rink, last Saturday evening
was one Of the grandest affsirs Of
the season The main feature was
roller skating. After the Grand March
Mr.. B. F. MoseIey delivered one Of
his famous speeches, which was well
received All reported q good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Parks, Chica-
SOS best known undertaken, was
among the many guests at the Cha
teau last week.
The Berean Baptist Church headed
BY the Rev. W. s. Braddan and men,
bers, win give benefit for the church
at the Chateau De La Plaisance, 1924
State Street, Saturday night, January
18th The afternoon has been re-
served for the children from 2 till
5 O'Clock. Prizes win be given to
the young skaters showing grace on
rollers. In the evening from 1880 to
HAS, win be devoted to the older per
sons. Prizes also awarded to the
best skater. We take great pleasure
10 welcome each and every person
to visit the Chateau. Sat the 18th
afternoon OF evening, for this b a
good cause. Refreshments served by
the members Of the church. Best Of
decorum. Admission dime 1Oc.
The First Regiment K. of P. Band
fh stin drawing large crowds at the
Chateau Rink.
The attendance last Sunday was
the largest Of the season Come early
next Sunday with your many friends
and have the time Of your life.
To witness the scene Of the Grand
March at the Chateau any Sunday
evening is worth the price Of sdmis-
sion Come out next Sunday and be
convinced.
A fine picture show win be rendered
the patrons Of the Chateau Rink to
night
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-01-29

Rhea's 1909 and 10 citizens direc-
tory now ready; q directory Of the
Colored citizens OF Chicago; Price
S1.5O. Sold by Faulkner, S105 State
St, and H. W. Rhea, $3.50 Vincennes
Ave.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-01-29
Application Blank
Cut out and send
TO MIR. l. w. CUMMINS, Sec'y
6ss4 Champlain Ave, Chicago
The Choral Study Club
Of Chicago, uRs.l
Preparing for "HIGWATHG" Ia June
Requirements for .admissioa:

IA voice of fair effectiveness, a
correct ear, some knowledge of musical
notation, and regularity in the attend
ance upon the rehearsals.
2. An annual fee of One Dollar is
charged to active singing members.
which amount must accompany -apph-
cation
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-01-29

WAYMAN's CHAPEL A. N. {.
CHURCH. s12 NORTH FLANKLIN
STREET.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Parks, Chica
SOS best known undertaken, wa
among the many guests at the Cha
teau last week.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-01-29

JULIUS ,. TAXLOR saisor sna Pa
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
TAFT TURNS DOWN
STRIKERS ON CANAL
BoileTmakers Who Quit Day
He Left Held 70 Be With
out Cause for & -is%aang.ee

one hundred boile-makers who Joined
the strike on the Isthnlian Canal the
day President Taft sailed from Colon
may expect little sympathy from the
Government
II became known here today that
President Taft has already transmitted
TO Colonel Cocktails chief engineer on
the canal. his dnaI decision as 10 them
The machIuists-au union members
were represented at a conference with
The President az Culebra November is.
They demanded an Increase in wa Ses and
IN extension Of their annual leave with
pay The Executive was unwilling to
decide the question oI-hand and told
the men he would forward his decision
as soon as he landed at Norfolk The
men were dissatisfied with this, and i'm
mediately gave notice OF their resigna-
ton.
No Cause fer Action.
The canal authorities maintain thar
the strikers have no cause for eriev-
ance- They point 10 the fact that the
employees rot only receive salaries 10 TO
10 Per cent higher than those paid for
work Of the same character in the
United states, but that they also receive
tree quarters, free medical attendance
1ree light and free fuel, have the ad-
Vantages Of q free public school system
Tor Lr@ir children, and, through the
Government cOmmissary. can purchase
1000 n cost the prices being less than
JnosU trent in the United States At
present. me maChIniSLs are allowed TWO
weeks vacation annually, with pay. and
aloiIioAal sick leave, with paw Their
contention was that two weeks did not
GL-OW lleI1 SUFFICIENT time 10 make the
sea trip 10 the States and. hack AGAIN
70 Panama and permit Of their beng
At home here more than a day OF 50.
No Increase Likely.
It is believed that President Taft is
willing TO grant this point. and VIII al
low them more leave On the question
or wages however, the canal authori-
ties are urging the Executive 70 remain
firm
It is stated that the strike wiz not
delay the canal work. and the CONNIE
sion is confident Of filing the places
within a few weeks
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
POWER OF POLICE
WILL. BE DEFINED
Board of Trade to Investigate the Limit of Authority
Granted Officers Employed at Crossings by Street
Railway Companies of the District.

that they are paid by the street railway
companies
Either they should have their powers
definitely established. if they are TO re-
main in the employ OF the companies,
or be taken over By the District police
department. according 20 AIr. Britton,
az. under the present arrangement, they
cannot effectuany render the protection
70 which the public is entitled
The probability OF Mr- Britton's com
mittee considering any further matters
connected with the local street railways
a. this time, IN event the police investi-
cation is ordered, is extremely slight
Sanitation and other features viii be
eliminated for the present
Testimony bearing on the relative
merits Of the longitudinal and cross-sest
cars VIII be continued this afternoon be-
fore the committed The principal wit
ness win be H. G. Eddy, Secretary and
executive officer Of the District Elec-
trio Railway Commission. whose views
are expected to have a strong bearing
on the formulation of the committees
report
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

The status Of the local street railway
policemen, who stand at street intersee-
tons, may shortly be made the subject
Of an investigation by the Board OF
Trade.
As soon as the investigation into the
seating problem Of Washington street
cars has been concluded by the COM
mittee on transportation Of the Board
Of Trade, that body viii consider the
ACCESSIBILITY Of attempting to define the
power and authority Of the street rail-
way companies blUecOats.
The suggestion that an investigation
he made viii come from Alexander
Britton. chairman of the committee
M Britton said today that, appar-
emily. the policemen who stanG at the
street crossings do not have a very
clear idea as TO how far their authority
extends. In many instances thew do
not make arrests that ordinarily should
be made
The trouble arises through the fact
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
NEVER ANY INDIGESTION. DYSPEPSIA
OR SICK. Classy. UPSET STOMACH

and fullness after eating. vomiting.
nausea heartburn. gripping IN bowels
tenderness IN the pit OF stomach. bad
taste II mouth, constipation, pain in
limbs, sleeplessness, belChinE Of gas
piliOusness. sick headache. nervousness.
dizziness or many other similar symp-
toms
If your appetite IS tickle and nothing
temptS you. or you belch gas, OF II you
feel bloated after eating. OF your focd
lies Ike a lump OF lead on you- stom-
sCh. You can make up your miEd that
al the bottom Of all this there is but
one Cause-fermentatiOn Of UnC igested
food
Prove to yourself IN five minutes thar
your stomach IS as good as any; that
there is nothing really wrong Stop
this fermentation and begin eating
what YOU want without fear of discon-
fort or misery
Almost instant relief Is waiting for
you II IS merely q matter Of how
soon you take a little Diapepsin.
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
PLOT TO DYNAMITE
FOUND IN CHICAGO
Explosives Discovered Near
Plant of Federal Steel
Company.

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-A possible plot
to dynamite the works Of the Federal
Steel Construction Company, a part Of
the American Bridge Company, was
unearC,ei here today in the discovery
of nineteen sticks Of dynamite In a
vacant lot near the plant Of that com
pany.
Tt is believed that an outrage on
the same plan as these recently &C
curing at Los Angeles and at Peoria.
where bridges OF the construction
company were destroyed By strikers.
was contemplated for Chicago. and
extra guards today are stationed
about the buildings thought TO be
meCaced.
For many months a conflict has been
on between the American Bridge Com
PanC. known as the Bridge trust and
its former employees. and 10 the latter
are ascribed the attacks made on the
cOmpany's works IN different parts OF
the country
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
Your out-of-order Stomach feel:
fine five nlinucS after taking
a little DiapepSin.

Take your sour, out-of-order stomach
or maybe YOU call it Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, Gastrftis or Catarrh Of Stomach.
Il doesn't matter-take your stomach
trouble right with you 10 your Pharma-
cist and ask him 20 open a 5O-cent case
Of Pape's Diapepsin and let you eat
one 22-grain TrianguIe and see II with
in FIVE minutes there is left any trace
OF your former misery.
The correct name for your trouble is
Food Fermentation-food soUriug; the
Digestive organs become weak, there
Is lack Of gastric juice your food IL
oIiy half digested, and you become az
fected with loss Of appetite, pressure
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
% - Likelv.
LAST RACE IS RUN
ON THE SPEEDWAY
Two Thousand View Brushes Run
by Road Drivers and Riders
Association.
ASSoCI2HOn.

The last race has been held on the
Potomac PARK speedway
At least $50 persons were present 10
witness the faaI matinee OF the fan
series which was conducted under the
auspices OF the Road Drivers and Riders
Association Of Washington. The final
matinee VIII probably be the final race,
as the Government VIII extend Nine
teeuth street through the ground 1t Oc-
cupies some time next month
The best time made at the track yes
TerCay was I-us5z. paced by Miss Ar
cola IN the free-fOr-alL George Good
acres big soTrel, DIT. Chase, beat Fran
els Gavins' Gallant Maid in the Class
A -r0-. the time being 1855
The free-for-aI pace probably at
tTaCted more attention than any other
race There we're two horses entered
Edward F. Halls Ianuella and Peter
Lotus Miss ArCola- The time was the
best made a. the matinee.
Although the present course VIII be
lost because % Nineteenth street ex-
tending through IT, a new course viii be
opened from Seventeenth street 10
TwenC--third street, a distance OF
nearly q mile
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
MYSTERY IN DEATH
ON RAILROAD TRACK
Body Believed to Be That of
Prominent Maryland Physi-
clan Is Discovered.

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. 25.-The
body OF a man believed TO De Dr.. Brown,
Of Cecil county. Maryland. aged about
thirty-five. was found last night along
the tracks OF the Delaware railroad at
Newark Twelve miles below here
It is evident he was struck by train
and killed instantaneous Coroner Gaynor
Is trying TO finS out how he cams- TO be
on the tracks
Among the mans effects were FIVE
death certidcat ties. all signed by DR.
Brown" also q railroad ticket from
Tome Institute 10 H2vre de Grace. Nd.
a physicians thermometer. several drug
gists' prescriptions. and blanks from
a drugstore at POrt>DepOsit, Nd
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
SUGAR TRUST FIGHT
SOON TO BE OPENED
Department of Justice Officials
Prepare Bill of Complaint CiIarg-
ing Restraint of Trade.

Satisfied that the evidence il [Neir
hands warrants legal prOCe ediECs
seeking 10 dissolve the SUSf.r trus-,
officials of the Departu-e nt OF Justice
have prepared a bill Of complaint
which will be fled in the Southern
district OF New York withil a few
days
In the bill, the American : Igar Re
fuinE Company is charged with
making many contracts in restraint
Of trade. with cOnspiring 10 restrain
trade, and establishing a monopoly
such as is prohibited by the Sherman
antitrust law
At first. Il was expects I'd that the
action you'd be delayed until the de
CiSiOn on the Standard Oil aid to-
bacco cases was handed down bT
the Supreme Court, but since -hs
cases ere to be Feargued, II was de-
cided TO delay-Ilo further with Tho
action against the Sugar trust The
invests cation leading to the suit has
been conducted for more than year
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
FRIENDS DO HONOR
TO JOHN BIGELOW
First Gentleman of New York
Is Hale and Hearty at
o3d Birthday.
93d Birthday.

NEW YORK. Nov S--Receiving con-
gratulatIons from distinguished friends
throughout America, and also from
abroad, John BiCelow. who is frequent
~ spoken Of as the first gentleman Of
New York" today observed his ninety
third birthday surrounded by the mem
bers OF his family, giving Up a part OF
the day also to a general public recep-
ton.
Mr.. BigeIoW began his public career
in the fUTtieS. During the Civil war he
was United States minister to France
For many years now he has taken nc
part in public life. but has done much
literary work In spite Of his advanced
years he is stilI in good health and does
more or less work every day.
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
THE WASHINGTON TINES FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1910
PLAYGROUND FUND
GROWING SLOWLY
Less Than a Week in Which
TO Assure Winter
Amusement.

With less than a week in which 10
raise the remining 5000 of the $500
fund necessary TO tire maintenance OF
the Fairgrounds until spring, the di-
TectOfs OF the Washington Playground
Association are again confronted with
the necessity for shutting down tise
Fairgrounds, not withstanding the pro-
tests Of thousands Of children in the
District.
When the executive committee met
last month to decide the question OF
closing the Fairgrounds for the winter
IL was decided To maintain them until
December I, and II BY mat date the
necessary funds had been contributed
20 continue the Fairgrounds throughout
the winter
Now that the time appointed for the
closing OF the Fairgrounds approaches
and the needed FIVE thousand dollar
fund IS sui short. the protests from
both parents and children against shut
ting down the only piaTDlaceS open 10
the little ones are increasing daily. IN
less the Washington public heecs these
protests, the children and their mothers
must make them in vain Il is hoped
that every man and woman VIII mail q
West OF the Plas ground Association az
once.
In order that those interested may see
for themselves what the Fairgrounds
mean 10 the children Of the District. al
invitation is extended to the public 10
visit the Fairgrounds today, tomorrow,
and on any afternoon of next week II
visitors 70 the grounds desire 70 make
contributions then and there, these con-
triburions will be received by the play
ground teachers
In addition 10 the SEES already re
ceived and acknowledge. the following
amounts reached Secretary West today:
Harry War5snan- $50: Mr.. and Mrs
Carleton p Ban, g; John D FrazOni,
81 Jules Dernonet, $; A G True, g:
Blair Lee, SO. w w. Nairn- 81 A. T.
J0rss. SI0- Joel TfiIIman $3.50. Hugh a
Thrift, So II. ". HenshSw. $50,
Thomas P MORGAN So Mrs Charlotte
". Cosby. $. Total. S3,1055s.
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
EXPLOSION KILLs WOMAN.

PARAMOUNT, W Va, Nov g.
When Clyde Fist attempted &c light
the FIRE in his kitchen range today, ac-
cIruuIared natural gas exploded with
such force as TO wreck the building and
blow three members Of the family into
the street Mrs. Fast was killed and
her husband was seriously injured
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

General Change OF Time Pennsylvania
Railroad A general change viii be made
IN the timetables OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad System on Sunday. November
p The PENNSYLVANIA Station in the
heart Of New York City viii be placed
IN service on thar date. and important
changes viii be made in the time Of
trains at New Torlz-Advt-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-29
Club News

Members of the Friday Morning club
enjoyed program given under the di-
rection Of the dramatic committee yes
terday morning. Mrs. Joseph Walter
Allan gave a fine dramatic reau1ng
of George Eliot's play, "Armgart'
and after the program luncheon was
served specially in honor Of this valued
club member. Mrs. Allan will leave
Los Angeles about November 10 Tor
New York city, where she will reside.
The table reserved for the guest OF
honor was especially artistic in its ar
rangement and about thirty CLUB mem
bers who have been particularly inter-
ested in the work of the dramatic COM
mittee were seated here in compliment
to Mrs. Allan.
Mrs. Charles E. Shattuck Of Glen
dale had charge of the floral decora-
lions and great bouquets of roses ana
chrysanthemums were used in profu-
sion throughout the parlors and lining
room.
Elaborate arrangements are to be
made for the reception for charter
members next Tuesday. There are
about thirty-five charter members OF
this club, one of the Oldest in the CITY,
and the occasion is to be one OF the
most brilliant in cluD annals hcIh-
hers of the executive committee, the
heads of the committees and other
prominent clubwomen VIII assist
through the rooms.
q
The regular meeting of the Audi
hon society was held yesterday after
noon at the Hotel Alexandria. Mrs.
Harriet Williams Myers read paper,
"Some Reasons Why International
Bird Protection Is Necessary" writ
ten by the national president of the
society, William butcher.
Miss Beatrice CogsweT sang "The
Irish Love Song" and plans for future
programs were discussed. The next
meeting, November II, will be the study
of California birds, out of door field
work. and on November 10, at the Al
exandria, the subject will be '"The
Mocking Bird and the Thrasher."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-29
RIGHTS
FIRST, AYERS 7. R.
Colonel Asserts United States
Law Imperative, Manda-
tory and Paramount
ASSOCIATED Press)

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Oct. 2S.-Six
peppery speeches, two apiece for Rome
LYONS and Rochester, made up eX-
President Rosevelt's days work for
the Republican state ticket.
Colonel Roosevelt this evening gave
out a copy of another letter which ne
mas written to Judge Simon II. Bald
win. Democratic nominee for governor
of Connecticut, regarding labor lesls-
lation. Colonel Roosevelt says:
'T have received a copy of your
oninion as chief justice in the case or
William H. HoXie VS.. the New ork'
New Haven g. Hartford Railway COM
pany. It'll. 1,yu,io,,,
II. Hoxie, a train hand, an employe
of the New York, New Haven q hart
ford company, was injured Wnll 9
compiling cars. The injured man sued
the railroad. You presided IN the
anpellate court and wrote its OPINION
declaring the workmen's federal com
nensation act, under which HoXle
sued. to be unconstitutional, so that
he was denied the right to be COM
pensated for his injuries.
"In your decision in question you
suuarely took ground against the pro
gressive view which l hoid TO pe es
sential to the welfare OF the working
men of this nation and therefore TO
the welfare of the whole people.
''If this is not retrogressive doctrine
cruel and unjust to the worklngmah,
that is, to servant, as you use t39
word in your decision, then L Would
he at a loss to define what klnd Oh
doctrines can be called retrogresslVe
as opposed to progressive.
"The position assumed by the court
on this question is without precedent
and is entirely untenable in the light
of the judicial history of the United
States. If a federal right cannot be
fine basis of a plaintiffs claim IN
state court; if those courts derive their
mower and authority and compensa-
lion from the state for the purpose OF
deciding only controversies arising un-
der fine law of the state, written ana
unwritten, then a defense based upon
a federal right would be equaIy uil-
enforceable in said courts.
1.-THE federal law is Imperative, man nan
datory and paramount over every TOOL
of the soil of every state NO policy
Of a state can impair its imperative
obligation. No official OF a state,
sworn to support the constitution Oh
the United States, can deny the en-
forcement of a statute Of the united
States made in pursuance OIL Inc
United States constitution"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-29
THRoNGs CHEER AT GLENDORA

At Glendora rousing cheers were
given for Bell as the next governor of
the state and at Pomona large crowd
stood all through the noon hour and
listened to his oratory, many of them
missing their noon meal. Bell appre-
ciated this so thoroughly that he talked
to them longer than at the other
places, and If possible more earnestly.
His speech at Pomona was delivered