davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-08

pOisons. he used on his victims. To
the layman 1t seems like the merest
trifiEg and breeds contempt of al law
1t makes conviction not a question of
the facts in the case but of the in
genuity to "a certain extent, the
the lawyers.
No man IN his senses wishes to see
a defendant deprived of any Of his
substantial rights; but, on the other
hand, neither does he wish to see
society deprived of its proper protec-
ton through this growing abuse of the
techniealities Of the law 1t has been
properly pointed out that the reform
can best come through the lawyers
themselves, and in Wisconsin, as a
result OF their conferences, legal pro
cedure has been simplifed to a great
extent Kansas, too, has simplifed
her procedure in civil cases, and a con
ference OF attorneys next fall viii at
tempt to carry this reform into the
criminal code
As Judge CemmiH OF the Harrison
street police court of Chicago points
out IN an able article in the Journal
of the Institute of Criminology, 1t IS
the certainty and swiftness Of punish
ment. rather than the severity Of the
punishment itself, which act most
effectively as a deterrent, and the
moldiug Of our legal procedure in
criminal cases on that line Is a step
IL the right direction which the people
at large are demanding with increas-
inc emphasis.
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
Counselor of Russian Embassy
Receives Assignment to Vienna
Friends in Washington Who Have Known Mr. Kroupen-
sky in Diplomatic Capacity for Many Years, Re
greet His Departure From Capital.

The counselor Of the Russian en-
baSsy. ATr. Kroupensky. chamberlain TO
Il NJ, the Emperor Of Russia, VINO has
been attached 20 the embassy here in
Washington for several years, has been
transferred 10 Vienna, where he WIZ
represent his country in a similar ca
pacity. His successor has not yet been
appointed
Mr.. Kroupensl5y has a host of friends
IN washington and throughout the
country who wiz regret his departure
He has frequently acted as charge
d-affaIres Of the Russian embassy in
the absence Of the Ambassador
The Russian embassy is established
at Manchester-by-the FOR the sum
mer. and the Ambassador and baroness
Roseu and their daughter and most OK
the embassy staG are already settled
there
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell
san Tomorrow for Europe.

Mr. and Mrs Charles J Bel went
over 20 New York yesterday and VIII
saiI from there tomorrow for Europe
Mr. and Mrs Granville r Fortescue,
the latter formerly Miss Grace Bel.
and III and MIS- Gardner Bell the
latter formerly Miss Mary Chew, VIII
spend the summer at Twin oaks. the
Bel suburban estate, in the absence OF
Er- and Mrs Bell The marriages OF
the son and daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Bel have only recently taken place
The marriage OF Miss Susan NJ Cut
ter and Frederick =. LOu-strOth. o.
A01tclafr. n J. took place Yesterday
~ noon at the MONTGOMERY. cEc Rev :
H l-o1drOE- pastor Of the First Cor
cTe-ari0GaI Church. officiating. fl the
presence Of a snail gathering Of rela-
t5Vss and intimate friends
Miss Mabel Zimmerman and John G.
CsbouUn, both Of Baltimore, were
quietly married yesterday afternoon %
o'clock in the pastors study Of the
First Congregational Church. the Rev
s H Woodrow, the pastor solemnizinS
the ceremony Mr. and Ms Cshourn
returned 20 Baltimore Immediately after
the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
THE CASE OF ROOSEVELT
VERSUS BARNES.

About the most eIifying thing that
has happened in New York politics re-
Gently Is the defiant challenge issued
By the Republicans OF the Old Guard to
the refo-mers, or, TO put it another
way. the defiance sounded to Sol Theo-
dore Roosevelt By William Barnes, II.
o. Albany
Sir. Barnes IS mere or less widely
known as the boss OF Albany county,
the editor OF the Albany journal. and
power in New York state politics
lie Is a yJang man with nerve. He has
The Washington times., 1910-07-08

Ing with books. when you should be out
in front of your places letting the pub
lie know that the proprietor Is in
The day OF the gldsS-CaEed Office Is
gone The time wren the proprietor Of
the store hedges himself behind closed
doors. guarded by office boys. Is sonc-
A uewly-eIected president Of g big bank
has moved his fat-topped desk out into
the center Of the banks lobby and put
a sign President on II. 50 that the
humblest depositor can walk right Up
and talk TO MIN. It's the tendency OF
the times. Personal contact with the
people Is the best way to learn 20 serve
them.
Keep out in the front OF your place,
be in the thick Of the fight Have your
employees address you by name as much
as possible Just bear in mind that
when your head man leaves you there is
one thing he cannot take away with
him and that is your firm name If
Won are Jones let them know that you
arr. Jones and that Jones is on the job
with his guiding hand on every trans
action Leave petty details to people
who draw petty salaries You don't
need 10 discount the ability of your PEG
ME at all. on the contrary you should
upl1oId it. but do it in such a way that
the public viii think they are good be-
cause Of you
Success is not a gift-it is a prize-ft
is IootI You must take II by the throat
and compel it. Force your personality
on your patrons by keeping a watchfU
eve on all the transactions Of YOUR bus
mess and with CHEEKY smile and ready
hand-shake let the people know tina
you appreciate their patronage and ar,
there ready TO do anything in you
I power 10 show them that you deserve It
! Come out OF this Office and get a Iool
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
What s on the Program IN
Washington
AmuSsmentS

AmuSementS
BeIasCO-"The Palace of TRUTH SD
.. ~
CcIuub ia-'.1fiss HOBBS SIS D. m
Casino-NoJion pictures and vaudeville
CosnOs-8IOtiOn pictures and vaudeville
Ma Observation-Disclosures
Masonic AudiCoriuu-MOtiOn pictures
GEORGETOWN open Air The8ter-Notion
pictures and vaudeville. 7;z5 and s:l5
..
Glen EchO-DaCcinE and motion pic
lures
Luna Par'l-1Iusic and vaudeville.
chevy Chase Lake-Secti0n Of Marine
Rand
Chesapeake Beach-BoardwaHk attrac-
riCnS-
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
CHILE SEEKS BIDS
ON BIG BATTLESHIP

VALPARAISO. Chile. July S-Bids on
a 22.55J-tol battle skip for the Chilean
navy were asked today Of European and
American ship builders
President AolJL- Who has been III <1-
some time left today for Europe. Dur
ing his absence Elias Fe-na1Gaz VIII b.
Acting President.
The Washington times., 1910-07-08

Persons leaving the city for
long or short period during the
mailed TO them At the rate OF
thirty cents a month, OF sevea
cents n week Addresses may be
changed a. often as desired All
mail subscriptions must be paid
In advance
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
Miss Fannie II. Hamiin
Becomes Bride Of Theodore Elton

A pretty wedding took place last night
at S O'Clock in Guuton Temple Memoir
iaI Presbyterian Church when Miss
Fannie IL EIamIin. daughter Of Mrs
Harry g Hamlin, became the wife o.
Theodore 3. Elton, Of Grand Forks,
n D.
The Rev. George Robinson was the
officiating clergyman performing tile
ceremony IL the presence ~ = -~-s7
gathering Of relatives and friends
The church was arilSTlcallE decorated
fc- the occasion with quantities or
ralrns. ferns. and white giacioL, and the
OrEauiSt Of the church. MS JACKSON
played an appropriate T1usfcal p-o-Le5--L-
during TIE evening her lto7LaLA ~
cIuded the two wedding ularcnss enc
Nv Heart at Thy Sweet Voice, rom
samson and Deliah, during l-le ce-S-
mouy-
George r Hamlin escorted his SIS
ter and gave her IN marriage -e
bride wore a becoming gown Or "L--5
crepe meteor satin trimmed u Ft----s5z7-7
applique ORA ped ia oversl-lrL elle-L- Wiz
the lace draped on the oollcE o-t. -
iu seed pearl embroidery EeE t--ie
veil vas sUrmouuteG with CLUSTERS -
Grange blossoms ana L--e afi-l--- ~ 49,
was @ shower OF Bride roses ana l-i-57
9Irs. Vernon r Hodges. sister Of the
bride who acted as ulaTEol OF L---,-'
wore white embroidered El-3-l over "a.
ender and carried 2 S--o'.e L -'-t--.- "a
white roses and Lavender sweet peas
Bridesmaids Gowned
In White Swiss and Cluny La'e-
Mss Faith Stoez and Miss kathryn
Upton, the bridesmaids wore white
swiss and CIuuy lace over pale green and
7 carried pink roses
Little Miss Helen Hodges niece OF tle
bride. as the flower EirI, wore white
orEaudie over pale pink and carried q
o. a. o
/ George b PriuGJe. OF New YORK was
E- El-ours best man. and the uSIeIS
were J. Martin ScranaEe- Etola p g.
/ RE William 81 Lemm0Lc- ana JOSEPH
/ =. Mcguire
Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs
/ Ceorge r HamIuS. brother and sister
fn-Iaw OF the bride, gave a reception ~
! honor Of sthe bridal couple 10 "i-lr--
I ouIv relatives and intimate friends were
( invited.
/ Mrs. FFamIine. mother Of the bride,
/ who assisted in receiving t2e guess
wore q handsome gown or black mes
( saline trimmed with black lace ana
/ touches Of lavender and a corS25e bcu-
4 que- Of lavender sweet pas
/ Mrs H1mliue. the hostess wore d
/ dainty white lingerie gown 80
/ The house was pretclly decorated with
/ mink and white roses. H-lsn q e=lt-cL PIE
/ Of mink roses on the table ana me man
/ teiS banked with pink and white roses
/ -6fter the reception M and MIS- Elton
LETT Washington for an extended or-li--
/ f~io Mrs Elton travelling u a brown
I raiah SILK They VIII make heir nome
/ in Grand Forks, y D., AFTER Deoen0eI
s.
Nine. GUIDE and the Misses GUIDE
I wife and daughters OF the late min
/ lister or Norway, are &c guests OF tls
I -o~-e-a-v of the Cuban Legation aug
I zF--s Padre at the Oakland until
I NforGzv. They VIII so % Nes- Lorh
I or rnar date and viii sail on Tues
! Ea,- for their home GccJmE pan ms l--e
/ remains o. the minister. VINO oiel
/ suddenly last week at White Sllplui
I Springs. w Va. where he was spend
I ina- the. summer vita his family
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
The Business Doctor
By Roe Fulkerson

at some OF the people who are helping
to support your far1iIv---
Succient Suggestions 10 Statesmen saws
Don't be too frank with your patrons
or friends When you see a toucat
with feathers m his whiskers. II isn't
polite to say 'canaTy-' When n tat man
OF woman comes into your place On 4
warm day don't ask them how mach
they weigh or alOw they stand the Rest--
When an over tail man or woman Is
standing IN front Of YOU. don't look to
ward the stepIadder- When Won are
chatting with a man who has a red
nose do not converse on the subject
OF that beautiful flower. the rum 6ios-
SON. if you want to talk about purple
flowers choose the violet Re-ue~be-
this with bald. gray or red EeadS-[rftll
fat or thln, Old OF young people keep
q IN mind with tan or short thin or
fat people. It's the truth that hurts
Don't be afraid to try out a new
idea Westinghouse was called q fool
for trying TO stop a railroad train with
wind When Cyrus Field started to Law
the Atlantic cable, people said a fool
and his money soon parted ten Con
gYsSses considered Morse a nuisance
loves first sewing machine was
smashed by a Boston mob, and follow
tOwnSne- OF the Wight brothers Euoks
OF them as -'the crazy Wright boys
F, Armitage. in Canton Ohio, invented
4 a new selling scheme recently He
distributed 10000 little ceIIuIoid but
( tons all through the city, numbered
: consecutiVcly from / 10 10000 ana
/ then on a certain day the holders q
the buttons went to the store 70 ma
/ a hundred articles through II nuuloeT T
{ ed as prizes given to the holder OF the
: button OF that mum Der The prizes
/ We're distributed all over the store ana
3 the button holders had to search the
: entire eSra bIIsrr1ent TO see II they had
( won anything The day. $ receipts more
/ than justified the expense
! A country. grocer up in Pennsylva-
MIA who solicits orders IN hve-mile
circle around his store, takes a basSet
\ NJ homer niceons out with him each
roornfns. and when he gets an order
AZ a farm house he faStens u to the leg
Of a uf-eon and the orders are put Up
1 by the time he gets home
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
EXCLUSIONS.

steamer st Johns leaves Seventh street
wharf Z . n
Old Point Comfort and Ncrfolk-S Steam
er leaves Seventh street wharf 6-45 o
n
C,l7esaDeal1c Reach-Excursiou Of Har-
niony Castle. 40. TO- V G. T. trains
leave District line $50. 5.io. and 40
u m
The Washington times., 1910-07-08

The net total circulation OF The Times
C5aily) turiuz the month Of June was
! CO g-5- all copies left over and returned
beng eliminated This number. w-en Oh
videI by IS. the number OF Gays OF plc-lca-
J1ou- SHOWS The net CaiIy average 1or = uns
70 have been $3.50
The Washington times., 1910-07-08

They are heckling him al a political
meeting At last he could stand Il no
.Jlger.
''NVEo 5raved there?" he cried out
sarcaStcaIly-
ct was only an echo" retorted some
body amid much Iaughter.-Tit-BIts
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
Miss Ruth Bel Young
To Marry DurwOod n Smith.


The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. William Jas
per Young have cards out for the mar
rage OF their daughter, Miss Ruth Bell
Young. 10 DurwOOd Meredith Smith
The wedding VIII take place Wednes-
day, July -, at their home at CIaren-
don. Va
Miss Blanche Helm, OF New York, IS
the guest OF Mrs Sydney GuEEC uheiTn,
OF SOS II street northwest
Hiss Edith StrasburEer. Who has been
the guest Of Miss Lorraine Herman, at
Mt Holly Inn near Baltimore. for the
past two weeks, VIII return 80 her home
in this city tomorrow
Alfred and Emanuel Haas. who have
spent the past week with friends IN
Norfolk and New York. Left the latter
city yesterday. returning by water, and
are expected in Washington tomorrow
Mrs Charles Kaufman and son,
Harold. left here this morning for At
lautic City, where they VIII spend the
summer
Elmer OettirEer- Of Wilson. y. G, IS
the guest Of his cousin, Herbert Rlcn-
Of Harvard street
The OctaC0u Pleasure Club has com
Melted plans for a Yachting party down
the Potomac next sunday
The Washington times., 1910-07-08

The keeuess Of Mrs. YOuuS's pleas
ure in her victory viii doubtless be
GuIIed when she realizes she beat a
man named Zacharias Xenophon Sny-
der
The Washington times., 1910-07-08

Get your nose
out Of that leGSe-.
II was the Bust
ness Doctor talking
You can hire q
better bOOkkeeper
than you are for So
a week. YET here
you sit, bumped
over all day. fool
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
CONCERTS IN WASHINGTON TODAY
BY THE UNITED STATES SOLDIERS HOME BAND : P. n.
John zimmerman, Director.

5
PROGRAM
March o Zimmerman
Aorceau DelacOur
Robert the Devil" 0Ieyerbeer
Characteristic the Frog Morse
Rag Oizisv The Chanteer Rag" new
Salon piece
St Clair
BY S ENGINEER BA1;D SMITHSONIAN GROUNDS AT 7:so N
julius Kanper, Chief
PROGRAM
March, "Sanch Tieke
Overture, Suppe
serenade harlequin" DrigO
% Fo"eL
Bridal
Fantastic Home" Dalbey
Gems from The Fortune Teller" Herbert
Finale Pryor
The StarSpangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1910-07-08

That little stunt in Boston yester-
day doesn't harmonic very well with
the theory that women viii never be
tics
The Washington times., 1910-07-08

che Times viii be pleased 70 an
n0unce meetings and entertainment IN
this column. Phone or write ANNOUNCE
meuts9
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
Colonel and Mrs. WheatIey
At Virginia Warm Springs

Col and Mrs. William WheatIev, who
are spending the sumner az the Virginia
Warm Springs, entertained a large din
ner company last evening
Former Representative and Mrs. Deter
a Porter, of Buffalo. y Y-have clos
Cd their apartment at the Dresden and
have gone 70 Narragausett Pier for the
season
Mr. and Mrs Edward A 1fiLCheIl.
who are making a motor trip through
the North. are spending a few days Al
NarraEansett- They are arcOmpanied
by their young son
Miss Ethel Robson has i-=~e 70 New
port. where she IS the guess OF Rear
Admiral and Mrs Raymond Perry
Rodgers T. s. y, at the Nav Train
Ing Station
The Washington times., 1910-07-08

The net total circulation o. The Times
tSuudaTs1 during -he month o. June was
1zf.--5s al copies leT- over and returned by
agents being eliminated This number. when
divided by 4. the number OF Sundays during
June, shows the net sunday average 1or : uas
10 have been Gcl5L
The Washington times., 1910-07-08

Goes TO Europe fox the Sumner
Miss Catherine Letteruan. Mrs
Taft-s social secretary, has gone
abroad to spend the summer with her
sister Miss AI10Cline Lc.tsruan, who
has been in Europe Ter several
months
Mai Gen. and Mrs J. Franklin Beil
are the guests OF Mrs Bells brother
iu-Tav and sister Gen and Mrs T. A
Darlington. for few days- They VIII
sueud the summer ar Bedford springs
Pa and i'm the autumn VIII so 20 tne
prffiDDi0eS. where Geueta- Bell VIII
take command OF he army. succeed
irz MAJ Gen ". =. DuVaI, who has
just been retired
Mrs William W. Mandley and little
son. Charles. Of LlmiTG- y y. are the
euests~of Mrs George W.-Aandley fO-
a few weeks
M and Mrs Gregory Wuenkin, the
former che financial attache. are not
at Manchester. but have taken a cot
tage at New London for the season
Assistant Secretary
And Mrs. Winthrop at Newport.
The Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs BeakTaan Winthrop. who
have been the guests OF the former 5
The Washington times., 1910-07-08

brother. Frederick winthrop, at Ham
iIU0n over the Fourth Of July. are ex-
Dected at Newport today Mr.. Win
tEroD is to make an inspection Of the
naval training station there
Judge Wught's Daughters
AT West Point for a Fortnight
Mrs Ben Bradford and Miss Alice
Wright daughter Of Judge and Mrs
Dan Thew Wright. left Washington yes
terday for a fortnight at West Point
Mss Georgia Todd has gone 10 Bar
dar5or, where she VIII be tie guest Of
Miss Eustis for a month In August she
"lii 20 TO Hamilton. Mass. for a visit
70 the Secretary Of the Navy and MIS-
Meyer.
The Washington times., 1910-07-08

The number Of complete ana perfect copies
OF The Washington Times printed sundays
during the month 1f June was as follows
June 5--------- g. -15 June D. L-54f
June 12--------- zl.-55. june z5--------- ss-el6
Total for the month 1851
Sunday average for the month--------- L.S-S
The Washington times., 1910-07-08

The Times wishes to acknowledge
with gratitude the RECEIPT Of the sUg-
Eeston that one OF the Fourteenth
street p A. y T. cars be named in
CubarOr~
The Washington times., 1910-07-08

IN each issue Of The Times. The circulation
figures for the ureE5l-s day are plainly
printed at the head Of the GTsr page. at the
le-- OF the Ga-a line
The Washington times., 1910-07-08

Once more we are reminded that
some puEilists are born ignominous.
some achieve ignomiuy. and some
have igu0miuy thrust upon them
The Washington times., 1910-07-08

It IS 10 be hoped that seventy-hve-
year-oId father in Pennsylvania VIII
show ar appreciation OF the fitness or
things by naming his newly born
tv-enty-eighth child Theodore.
The Washington times., 1910-07-08

It IS not yet reported what steps
VIII be taken by the Turkish bath
prOprie-ors - meet the competition
Of the tractlyr companies.
The Washington times., 1910-07-08

Miss Blanche Helm, OF New York. IS
the guest OF Mrs Sydney GuEEC uheim,
OF SOS II street northwest
The Washington times., 1910-07-08

/ Unfortunately for JeT, there's no
I appeal from the Reno decree which
/ divorced him from his title.
The Washington times., 1910-07-08

In spite OF shattered precedent, the
cat and the bad penny VIII continue
I TO come back
The Washington times., 1910-07-08

Mr.. Beverage IS feeling very vel
TO-DAY, thank youi
The Washington times., 1910-07-08

The anti Young people say the con
vention was packed" It seems 70
have been-aIrl5st soIdlv for Mrs
EnurE
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
ONLY AN ECHO.

Insurgency IS looking up.
The Washington times., 1910-07-08

The OctaCOu Pleasure Club has com
Melted plans for a Yachting party down
the Potomac next Sunday
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
By Charles Cristadoro

1t for years. SO each year mil
abroad, much of IT to France.
whose bakers years ago learned
only too well what durum flour meant
when made into bread. During the last
10 years two hundred to three hundred
million bushels of American grown du-
rum wheat have passed by the kitchen
doors of the housewives of this cOun-
try en- route to Europe. and much of
the wheat went into the French bread
that Americans ate in Paris and else
where and commended highly. sSecre-
tary Wilson has repeatedly declared
that this wheat should be kept at home
and used in the kitchens of this
country.
few years ago, to convince the
American housewives of the superior
ity of durum bread. there were made
by a prominent Washington baker, un-
der the supervision of the United States
government, 400 loaves of bread. Two
hundred loaves were made from spring
wheat flour and 200 Ioaves from durum
spring wheat -four. The conditions of
mixing and kneading were the same in
each case. A loaf of each baking was
sent to domestic scientists bakers,
chemists and millers throughout the
country to the number of 200 and a
request made for comparative criticism.
OF all the replies received "A per cent
gave preference to the durum flour
loaf.
Again. at the request of prominent
New York baking paper, an experienced
and skilled New York baker twas re-
quested to make a thorough compara-
tive test of the durum flour with spring
wheat -four He reported that it not
only yielded 16 pounds more of bread
dough to the barrel, but that the durum
loaf was also superior in every way.
The rich brown crust, because of the
natural sugar in the flour, was remark
able. The durum flour loaf was moist
and acceptable in every way after the
other loaf had become stale and un-
palatable.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
VIRTUES OF THE NEW AMERICAN BREAD

House. keepers who have tried this
flour. especially the granular form Of
durum -four made from the best of the
wheat kernel. have found it not only a
superb bread -four. but a cake -four as
well. For gems. rolls. mullins and bak-
ing powder biscuits, for shOrtcake.
dumplings and pOtpieS and for griddle
cakes. no flour equals it.
Its granular form also permits Of it's
being used rs breakfast cereal yield
ing more nOurishment and proving of a
richer flavor. and being naturally
sweeter than any breakfast cereal in
the market. and at one-tenth to one
twentieth of the price. 1t is an eco
nOmical proposition to dip out a cupful
of breakfast cereal from ones durum
flour barrel.
Year after year our northwestern
farmers have produced this superb
wheat. and, depending upon a foreign
demand. the bulk of durun wheat has
gone abroad. Unacquainted with the
superior value of the -four, our Amer
lean housewife has paid no attention to
it. But the government has system
atically encouraged the farmers to
grow this wheat until it is assuming
an important position as part of our
wheat crop.
The question has been how to bring
the attention of American housewives
to the value of this flour. North Da-
kota growing 25,OOO.00O to 3O.OO0.0 900
bushels of this superb wheat the gov
ernOr of that state issued a prOclama-
tiOn last autumn calling upon the
people of the entire state (and in
ferentially the housewives Of the en-
tire country to celebrate "durum bread
day" by using no other than durum
flour on that day. the object hoped for
being that once tried, the excellence
of the -four will be manifest and a
home demand created for it.
1t is predicted that because OF it's
adaptability TO the semiarid desert
lands durum wheat will prove a most
important factor in giving bread TO the
200.00O,000 of people that our country
will need to feed in 1950.-Ladies' Home
Journal.