davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were
issued today:
A building permit was issued today to
Samuel L. Phillips for five two-story
brick dwellings, from 134r to 1880 Massa-
chusetts avenue southeast Architect
W. E Houser; builder, H Schanert
Estimated cost. $4,000.
To John P. Fillebrown for one three
story brick dwelling at 2121 lie Roy
street northwest; architect, Marsh &
Peter; builder, L. II. Emmert; estimated
cost, $1,000
To Georgetown University Law School
for enc three-story brick and stone ad-
dition to present law school at 500 and
SOS E street northwest: architect A. p
Clark, jr.; builder. John J. McGrego:
estimated cost. S27,2a
To W. T. Collins for one two-storv
brick dwelling at 1S7 Kentucky avenue:
architect, c E Webb; builder, r. c.
Hess; estimated cost. 5000
To Annabell Lee Fry to repair dwell
ing at 1923 Nineteenth street northwest:
architect Wood. Dom & Deming:
builder, 1ouis H. Emmert; estimated
cost, 5000
To Henr- D. Fry to repair dwelling
ct 1901 Connecticut avenue northwest,
builder. Louis Il Emmert; estimated
cost. 8. 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
B. & 0. OFFICIALS
MEET AT DEER ARK
President Willard Opens
Conference and BeSpeaks
Cooperation.

DEER PARK, Nd. June 1.-THE
gathering Of the executive officers, to-
gether with the heads OF the operat-
ing and traffic departments of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad at the
company's spacious hotel here in the
glades of the AIleghenies is proving
notable. Representatives Of the road
from New England 70 the Pacific
Coast are in attendance.
Vice President Randolph presided
and President Willard opened the
conference. His impromptu talk 70
the 240 officials present outlined the
company's policy in his Characters
tically clear and fOrceful manner. 1t
was an innovation in executive frank
ness and directness, leaving no ques-
ton as 10 his reliance upon them for
the success OF the great plans for
general betterment that have been
inaugUrated.
The effect was most stimulating
and the two DAYS intercourse OF those
whose working IN unison Is so vital
20 the cOmpanys best interests viii
undoubtedly be speedily demOnstrat-
ed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14

be suspended pending the investigation
Of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
II is stated that conservative Wall Street
interests are greatly. interested In this
feature OF the final law and anxious that
II should get III.
The St. Paul story created belief
that this stock should act better, but
cause and effect in this case were not
in harmony with the views Of the
Street, for ST. Paul was heavy and
this heaviness contributed to the gem
eral reactiOnary tendency.
At that a small part of the net I'M
provement was held save in the case
OF St. Paul and Steel common, both
of which were on the weak list.
Clearly one of the features of the
day was the excellent strength in St
Louis and San Francisco I'd preferred.
1t made the record advance OF the
day and held it-advancing from A..
the closing on Monday TO 461R and
going off a small fraction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
BIG CROWD EXPECTED
AT CLERKS MEETING

Louis p Shoemaker. president OF
the Business Mems Association. re-
Gently formed 70 act in the interest
OF the SUperannuated Government
clerks, anticipates such a crowd AZ
the mass meeting Of the association
called for Thursday night, at old
Masonic Temple, that he is sorry he
did not hire Convention Hall for the
occasion
Because o. the interest felt for the
several thousand old men and women
IN the Goernment service and because
of the prominence Of the men who
are to address the meeting Thursday
night, there Is every indication that
the nall VII not be large enough 70
mission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
Wall Street Bears Welcome An Early Rally and Jump Market Finding Yielding
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs, Cheese. and Butter.

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
The prices given below on poultry are for
wholesale lots only. Jobbers' I0Is are from
y to I cent higher. Recased eggs. l cent
higher.
cheese-New York fats. old. lsalsc; new,
Isc
EEgs-Nearbys. 2Oa1c.
Butter-Creamery. fancy. in tubs. SOC;
prints, &c; renovated. fancy. 26azaz7c; store
packed per IL. 2oa21e
Poultry.
Live POultry-Spring chickens. large. sc;
small &c; hens, iSc; ROSTERS, lie; turkeys.
loo; ducks. l2c-
Fruit.
Apples-Per Dbl. 50. 50a5. 50; Florida oranges,
per box. s. 6Oa4.O0; California oranges s. 70
a.. 10 grapefruit per box. S25oa4- so: pine
ssPpies' per crate a75a2.75 IS; peaches. 81. 75s
Vegetables.
Potatoes-Per Dbl. SIOoal5O: per bu.. S5ca
eoe; new potatoes. No. ]. 81. T5a2. 90: No 2.
SlVlal5O per bbi.. sweet potatoes, s.. OOa3 %;
vans. s2ooa3.ooi Bermuda onions. per crate.
Green Goods-Cuoumbers. per basket.
81 Ooa2 90: string beans. per basket &c
aN-2o; lettuce. 7EcaSI. %: radlshes per IGo
SeDS ; spinach per bOL 90 o9a2 co. Florida
per crate. n.75a2.5O; Florida tomatoes. per
crate, NWa2.25; asparagus. sl-0oa300 per
dozen lunches; rhubarb. 1sa25c per
dozen punches; new cabbage, 6Oa90c per
crate; spring onions. 75caS1. 90 per hundred:
oeets. 3a4e per bunch strawberries, per ct,
iallci green peas, per Dbl, s. O0a3 Ok:
cherries. per at, 4al1c; blRckberries, Der Qt
Sale; cantaloupes. 81. 75a3.00
Live Stock.
Calves-Prime. per h.. sIzc: medium. Sc;
common, 7a75zc; spring lamb SaslAc. sheen.
choice. per ID. 4a45zc; medium "a SlSe. ROC.
80 25as-5o' young pigs. good. choice, stoSk
8. 50a2. so.
Local Wool Market.
Wool-Free from burr, per III 24c.
bury. nc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
STOCKS STRONG EARLY, BUT SLOW
: WITH REACTIONARY TENDENCY.
NO IMPORTANT NEWS.

NEW YORK, June 14-At no time was
there any special activity IN the stock
market, while at times the dullness was
intense. Again there would be a fair
volume Of trading, simmering back to
the same quietness. The early indica-
lions were favorable TO rise, but the
old-timers were confident that a rise
would but make a good selling point
This proved 10 be more fact than fiction,
for just as soon as an average gain Of
better than a point had been established
the bears jumped on the list with en-
ergy and much of the gain was lost
The first story was that Paris had
been let in 10 a big block of St. Paul
stock on a low basis. that President
Taft was working hard to get the con-
ferees on the rate bill 10 put in the six
months clause instead Of the ten-months'
provision whereby new rates are TO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
TEXANS RESOLUTION
STIRS MALBY'S IRE

BY moving 10 discharge the House
Committee on judiciary fro mthe con-
sideratiOn Of his bill, which he alleged
the committee would not report out be-
cause they were personally interested in
the legislation, Representative Randell
Of Texas precipitated a fiery debate up
on the floor Of the House this afternoon.
At one time the debate began 10 de-
velop an interchange Of personalities,
which caused Mr.. RandelI to warn Rep
resentative Malby Of New York that
he must not make statements upon the
floor that he would hesitate TO make
upon the outside.
The Randell resolution is one TO pro-
hioit the acceptance Of gifts, employ
ment, or compensation from certain cor
poratons by Senators, Representatives,
ana other Government officials
No sooner had the Randeil resolution
been read than Representative MaIby
OF New York, member of the Judici-
airy committee, jumped to his feet and
charged Mr.. Randell with attempting
TO attain cheap personal nOtOriety''
Mr.: Randen demanded that the Chair
should call Mr. Malby TO order.
I DO not want the gentleman to say
things here that he would not say 10
me on the outside" shouted Mr. Ran
dell
Anything I say to you here I say to
4.
who was now thoroughly aroused Mr.
Randell by this time had walked down
the aisle In Mr.. Malby's direction and
almost IN front of the Speakers desk.
He kept insisting that the Chair must
call Mr.. Malby 10 order and that he
would not countenance any personalI-
ties in the debate. The Chair called
Mr.. Malby to order.
Mr.. Malby declared that II was with
out precedent that a resolution should
be introduced charging that bill was
not reported because members of the
the legislation. AS for himself. he de-
clared. he cared nothing about the
charges OF Mr.. RanCell
Chairman Parker. OF the judiciary
Committee. Immediately resented the
Randeu resolution. He declared II to
committee. L denounce as entirely out
Of order this insult This resolution Is
not privileged and IL denounceS the mo-
tives and character Of every member Of
Mr. Randeli explained that he did
not mean any personal reflection, but
insisted that the reason his bill had
stayed in committee was because GER
tain committee members would be
affected by il, and that they had been
the receivers of gifts such as would
be prohibited by the bill.
Speaker Cannon overruled Mr.. Ran
cells motion 20 discharge the com
mlttee- He said IL was not a matter
or constitutional privilege, but that
motion 10 investigate the members
OF the committee themselves might
he Mr Randen appealed from the
decision OF the chair, but his appeal
was laid on the table by 121 TO 90, but
~ other Democrats voting with Mr..
EandeL- The Republican insurgents
voted with the majority.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
LOCAL SECURITIES SLOW, STEADY,
WITHOUT PARTICULAR CHANGE
IN MARKET VALUES.

1t was rather quiet on the local Ex-
change save in bonds. where a fair
business was transacted. Capital Trac-
ton 5's steady at lis, Potomac ConsoH-
dated SIS 1o1, and the regi.;ar first mort
gage Potomac SIS 1857 TO 1855.
In the stock list there was nothing
Of interest. Lanston continues to sell
with more or less freedom around 1891
aSO ana the rights" at 312dS5s.
The usual bids and offers were made.
but the changes in this list were not
worthy of special mention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
CORPORATION TAXES
MAY BE HELD UP

Senator Cullom today introduced a.
resolution providing that no further col
lections Of the corporatin tax be made
by the Treasury Department until jan
uary l, 1911. The Senetr explained that
suits were pending before the Supreme
Court attacking the validity of the cor
poration tax law. and that If II should
be declared unconstitutional an unfor-
tunate situation would follow. The reso-
luton was referred to the Committee on
judiciary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14

Capital Traction sold. ex-dividend. al
12s.
IT IS reported that the Capital Trac-
ton Company proposes TO sell the IN
issued portion Of the authorized bond
issue in the near future.
The District Bankers Association will
meet at Rauscher's on Friday evening
at which time there viii be a talk and
then something IN the way Of refresh
ments. IL is Just probable that there
VIII be something else doing. Members
OF the association are happy over a good
business. satisfactory increases in de-
posits and other matters Of a favorable
character.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14

Capital Traction. 'iod12Sih.
LanstOn, 12US0. 2Od793l
Lanston Rights, 63d35z. 405%, 23S%,
2OH33s, 15dS5s, 503Ss, SOa3%.
Washington Title, II031k
After call-Lanston, 10Q79s1. 1850.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
Days Sales on Washington Exchange

Capital Traction SIS, S3,OOO9lI5, s2,OOO9
Potomac Elec. Cons. Is t1.OOOa1O,
Potomac Elec. 5s. s1.oOOqlO85k. $1,000
1083s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
DRAWN FROM HOME
BY LURE OF FINERY
ed to talk this way, an mean what
Her School DAYS
Continued from First Page.)

1 say.
Her School Days.
Have you ever been to school,
RiIey?''
'Yes'm, I've been through the seventh
grade. I've got eight brothers and a
mother But none Of them don't know
that have 10 have nice clothes. I
could make nearly $50 month working
all day IN the mill near our house, but
then I has to pay board at homo and
there amt enough left to get pretty
things with
L all comes back to pretty things
Riley Pitsnogle has been TO school But
she hasn't gotten educated beyond a
love Of new irocks, and hats, ana fra
grant undermuslins. tied with t,eir
dainty ribbons-just pretty things. She
has been to a Sunday school. but it
couldn't make a hereafter and a xo1den
crown seem as near to her hears de-
sire as bit of lace and siIk-just to
soften the hard, ugly places af every
day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
Don't Understand,

Her mother and her eight brothers
don't understand. II doesn't matter to
them-the uEiiness. the eternal drsari-
ness OF life out there in the cour try,
where the whirr Of the factory wheels
and the passing Of the train are the
only sounds that enliven the days. They
could help Riley Pftsnogle 10 be haor.y,
but they don't understand.
ana SO, Riley PitsnoEle doesn't IN
very much about it She only IS
that she wants clothes more thar, anv-
thing else in the world She doesn't
really want to be lost in the Settling
become A little part of the 1otsan5 and
letsan that other women shrink from
she doesn't want this in her heart of
hearts But-'every girl. I ElI,sss. has
10 have some pretty things now and
then. And I'd rather do anvthing IN a
city than to STAY at home in the conn
try and not have no pretty clothes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Furnished by z P. Hutton Co. wash
inston Branch. 1901 T street northwest. z.
Floyd Caverly. manager
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
ST. MARYS ACADEMY
GRADUATES CLASS
Annual Commencement EX-
erciSeS Held at Lannon's
Opera House.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. JUNE a

The annual commencement exercises
Of ST Mary's Academy were held al
Lannon's Opera House this afternoon.
The graduates this year were:
Academic class-AIiss Mary -Iadaline
Byrne, Miss Catherine Mary DAILY, Miss
Maude Elmina AllensWOrth, Miss Marie
Estelle Gaines, Miss Mary Audrey Muir
ply. Miss Maria Theresa Waters.
Commercial course 80 Miss Minnie
Brooks Petit, Miss Ellen G. jenkins.
Miss Kathleen. Marguerite Sullivan.
Miss Mary Ella Burgess.
An election for councIlnen Is being
held in this city tbday. A light vote IS
being polled and but little interest man
Tested There is no opposition 10 the
Democratic nominees. An election for
mayor and town council is being held
In Potomac, Va.
Mrs Georgiana Smith IS III at her
home In Patrick street.
John H. Trimyer. president Of the
Relief Hook and Ladder Company OF
this city, will deliver an address at the
hremen,s convention next August To-
day fire drill was held at Lee public
school for girls. at which Mr.. Trimver
Was d spectator
Alexandria Lodge Of Elzs are maxim 2
extensive preparations for the annual
excursion 10 Marshall Hall on Monday.
July IL.
The Young Mems Sodality Lyceum
VIII give their annual excursion 10 Mar
shall Hall on Tuesday, June q
The closing exercises Of the Black
ford and Fairfax Literary Societies o.
at LiggeI Hail. on the high school
grounds this evening.
The high school boys have a Anal
ball al McBurney's Hall IN this city
last evening.
The Business Mems Association will
hold meeting at the rooms OF the
Chamber Of Commerce this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14

Mrs. Georgiana Smith IS III at her
home IN Patrick street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14

& Capital Traction sold. e1-dividend. al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14

The Business Mems Association will
hold a meeting at the rooms OF the
Chamber Of Commerce this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
you see Browne thereT'
Saw Browne On Floor.

Yes. on the floor Of the House. We
went 70 the hotel and he asked ne whv
did not accept the job. and I told him
I did not want IL Then he asked me-
If ! intended running again and I told
him no
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-11

bers. I have lived in Abbeville
for more than fifty years, and few
men are better acquainted with
them than l am. Knowing them as
l do l feel warranted in saying
that there is not single notably
impure or immoral life inthe whole
congregation.
In remarking upon this most no.
table clean aggregation a we'll in
formed Methodist replied to me:
wv require every member to
live reasonable near to the standa-
rds. He who fails to live fairly
we'll is invited to sever his connec-
ton with the Church. We do not
tolerate notably improper persons.
in the communion"
Rev. Henry Stokes is the preac-
her now in charge, and if a layman
might speak of the clergy, I shou-.
Id say that he is most acceptable.
He is pastor as we'll as preacher.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-11

preached his first sermon to the
Abbeville Church he having been
previously elected and installed
pastor of the Abbeville Presbyte-
rian Church, which pastorate con-
tinued until God in His providence
removed him b, death, on the 9th
day of July 1909, having served
his people most acceptably for
owe 20 years.
The little church building in
which the first services of the Abb
beville Presbyterian church were
held, was destroyed by an acct
dental fire, on the 4th day of April
1887. This seeming loss to the
members was but a "blessing in
disguise'', God having used this
method to inspire His people to
erect a more modern house of
worship, and thus it stands today,
a monument to those who, showed
such liberality in raising the funds
to erect such an ornamental build
ing which was dedicated to the
worship of God on the 25th day
of November 1883.
The following Ruling Elders in
addition to the above mentioned
have been elected since its organi-
cation: w. A. Templeton, L. w.
Perrin, A B. Wardlaw, J. s. Coth-
ran, T. P. Quarles, L. w. White,
]. M. Hardin, A. B. Morse, and
!. Allen Smith, rnd the following
have been elected deacons: R..
M. Haddon, ]. M. Giles, George
White, S. G.. Thomson, J. r.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-11
Associate Reformed
Presbyterian Church
Mrs. M. H. Greene.

Abbeville has always been fam
Gus for her handsome churches and
not the least among these hand
some structures and prosperous or
CARNATIONS is the Associate Re-
formed Church.
This church was organized over
twenty years ago and from a very
small beginning has grown into a
harmonious body which stands for
the spiritual uplifting of the COM
munity.
For five years Rev. F. Y. Press
ly was pastor here and did much
to build up a, solid church. Rev:
Nh. Ewart, Rev. Mr.. Rabb and
Rev. T. w. Sloan all served the
congregation and each in his way
preached the gospel to his flock.
Four years ago Rev. E. B. Ken
nedy was called here from Bar
tow, Fla, and he has toiled un-
ceasingly for the good of his peo-
pie.
He is a nan of pleasing address
profound mind and piety. He
has a sure place in the hearts OF
our people. ,
The congregation is composed
of some of the best people OF this
city and their loyalty to their
church is beautiful. The member
ship numbers something over a
hundred and in proportion to their
incomes they contribute more llbe-
rally than almost. any congrega-
ton in the Synod.
The Sunday School has taken
on new life recently and is in a
hourishing condition.
The Ladies Society of the the
church is a splendidly organized
body of women and they have been
energetic in their work for the
welfare of the church. Last fall
in a few months they installed and
paid for a first class heating plant.
They have pledged a liberal sup
port to a splendid organ to be
bought this fall: Mrs. J. c. Klugh
is the president Of the Society and
she has an able corps of assiss-
tarts in Mrs. R. N. Tiddy as .1st
Vice President, Mrs. Ealeen Cal
vert as Secretary and Miss Lily
Clark as Treasurer.
Miss Lorena Beacham has re-
Gently been employed as organist
and under her efficient manage
ment the choir has improved great
ly.
The church officers are:
Elders. ALI Lyon, w" R.
Bradley, .J.'R. Devlin' c. H. Nc
Murray.
Deacons. VIM. P. Greene, J.
F. Bradley, DR.. G.. E. Calvert,
LAST. Cox.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-11
An Q Husband

is patient, even with 9 nagging wife,
for he knows she needs help. She may,
be- 80 nervous and rundown In health
that trifes annoy her. IF she 10 mel.
ancholy, exoitable, troubled with loea
of appetite, headache, sleeplessness,
constipation or fainting and dizzy
spells, she needs Electric Bitters-the
most wonderful remedy for ailing
women. Thousands of sufferers from
female troubles, nervous troubles,
backache and weak kidneys have used
them and become healthy and happy
Try them. Only 50c. Satisfaction
guaranteed by p. B. Speed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-11
Presbyterian
Church
By Mr.. T. P. Quarles.

On the 10TH day of April 1868
Fifty six members of Upper Long
Cane Presbyterian Church, ap-
piled and obtained certificates Of
dismission for the purpose of or
ganizing a Presbyterian Church in
the town of Abbeville, S. c., which
they proceeded to do, by first nam
ing the church, 1.-THE Abbeville
Presbyterian Church" and then
electing the following officers:
Ruling Elders: Thomas c. Per-
rim, Robert H. Wardlaw, Robert
A. Fair, George Med. Miller,
Joseph J. Wardlaw and Thomas
Thomson. (The latter two declln-
ed to be ordained.)
The following were elected Dea-
cons: John T.. Owen, VIM. C.:
Wardlaw, Leonord w. White and
Tohn M. Richmond.
Rev. d. LcNeil Turner, D. D.,
was elected lpastor.
Rev. D. Mcneil Turner D. D.,
rendered his resignation as pastor
December 1869, which was &C
cepted, and James L. Martin was
elected pastor and was installed on
2nd day of September 1870, having
served faithfully in this capacity
until September 1854 when this
p~astorate was mutually dissolved.
On the first Sabbath in January
1856, Rev. !. Lowrie Wilson ID.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-11

Miss T. Nc. Donald, (now
Mrs. TIP Quarles).
Miss jamie Thomson, (now
Mrs. J. H.. Bowie.
Miss Sarah E.. Perrin, (now
Mrs. Geo. White. -
James Y. Fair, (now Pastor of
Presbyterian Church in
Richmond, Va.
Miss Ida. Allen, (now Mrs. w.
H. Long,. :
Miss Elise Allen, (now Mrs.
]. B. Carlisle. 49,
Miss Eliza Bowie. ,
Annexed to the church building
there is a comfortable manse with
all of the modern improvements,
water works, electric light, eet.,
tt is estimated by conservative zap
praises, hat the aggregate wealth
of the present congregation is
about one million dollars.
The writer of the above is large
ly indebted to the accurate records
of the church kept by sMr. R. H.
Wardlaw and w. A. 'Templeton.
The church, at present, is without
a pastor, but with so many pray.
ers to the Great Head of the
church for His guidance in the i'm.
portant matter Of electing an un-
der shepherd to lead the flock in
the paths of righteousness. 1t is
hoped that very soon one will be
sent of Gods own choosing. >
There are now two hundred
and thirty-seven COMMUNICATE
members on church roll.
! There are one hundred and five
teachers and pupils in Sabbath
School, Elder w. A. Templeton.
lis the present Superintendent.
There are threesSocieties;
The "Ladies Aid Society,"" +
The "Eliza Wilson Society,",
named for the mother Of
our deceased Pastor. $50
The Young Peoples Society,
named, "The Miriams."
There is. no Better vacant field
amongst the pFesbyterians in up-
per South Carolina, than the Abb
beville Presbyterian Church,
f"Just ripe for the harvest"