davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
INSURANCE Law
MAY BE AMENDED
Commissioners Urge Con
gresS to Have Code Gov
erning District Revised.

In line with the recommendation OF
Thomas f Drake. superintendent Of
insurance. who has declared the insuT-
ance laws Of the District OF Columbia
TO be the poorest most ambiguous.
and the hardest TO administer Ct any
in the United States. the Commission
ers today forwarded 70 Congress a fav-
orabIe report on the bill introduced
January u by Senator Buckley of Con-
nscticuI providing for the creation OF
q commission 10 prepare a code Of laws
for the regulation and control Of insuF-
auce companies doing business within
the District OF Columbia
The commission viii consist OF three
citizens appointed by the President He
VIII appoint the chairman and shall
have power to fin any vacancies
An appropriation of 5000 Tor the mem
bers OF the commission upon the COM
pletiOn OF their work and further apD-O-
Tristion of $500 Cor travelling and other
necessary expenses IS contained In the
measure
The present insurance laws Of the
District" SAYS Mr.. Drake, are lack
ing IN breadth, design, scope, and Pur-
pose and are difficult 70 administer
a bill 10 create q commission to draft
new insurance laws has been introduced
several times, but has failed Of passage
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
TEN YEARS TEST
OF ECZEMA CURE

After a ten years test, on OF win
rerEreen. as compounded in d d d.
Prescription, has so thoroughly. 50 alb
so1uteIy proven IT'S merit for skin dis
eases, that we have arranged with the
D. d. p. Laboratories Of Chicago for
q speoiaI offer on q z5-cent trial bottle.
We ourselves became convinced years
azo. Cure after cure and the testimony
OF the worlds leading skin specialists
showed US hat the way to cure the
skin IS through the skin; not. however.
BY means Of a saNe which always clogs
ths outer skin but with a penetrating
Ifouid that gets % the inner skin killing
the germs while soothing the healthy
tissue.
The on Of TYiHtergTeen COMPOUND
d D D. Prescription penetUate5 while
e-orrfnz tfre skim and a SCENT bottle
good sized trial bottles now Of
fz,-a5 besides the 800 bottles. IN order
70 convince everybody For this trial
p,at-Ls ouEht 20 be enough 10 show the
~ n the ezra. and at any rate the
7f,7-s7 t1re instant It IS applied viii take
- hat iuch-yes, Just as soon as me
wasb e applied. the skin IS so0thed and
refreshed
Henry Evans and Peoples Drugs
SfD-nE
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
HOSPITALS BENEFIT
IN UTERREHLEW WILL
Charitable Institutions and
Churches Will Get Most
of Estate.

Much Of the estate Of Charles y.
Ctermehle viii 20 to charitable insti-
futions and churches by the terms OF
His WI which, dated August s. 1903,
was nled for probate late yesterday.
pitaI are named as Tesiduary' legatees
aIttr sIe payment Ji -Il4a-l-T LEgueSts-
The Instrument directs that 800 DC
given TO St. PauIs Lutheran Churcn
and a ike amount to Keller Memoria.
Church. Relatives are remem Dered-
The remainder OF the estate is 10 BE-
equally divided between the two hos
DitaIs and INFESTED. a portion Of the
Chiidreu-s Hospital fund IS 20 be ap-
rfIied 10 the erection IN that institution
OF memorial tablet 10 Mr. Jtermehle' s
mother, Mrs. Augusta Louisa " elseIi-
horn. and the residue IS 70 be used Do
tho care Of patients. The sum left 90
CASUALTY Hospital viii be used for the
continent Of a Laboratory MI. Frank
:. Bright is made executor OF the VIII
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
CRIMSON "GRADS"
GIVE "RAH RAHS"
Harvard Banquet Featured
by DR.. Wiley on Pichot
Dismissal.

Enthusiasm never appeared so high
among members Or the Washington
Harvard Club as II does today. They
who attended the annual banquet held
at the Raleigh Hotel last night are
voting unanimously that il was the
best ever"
Dr. Harvey ". Wiley. chief Of the
Bureau of Chemistry of the Agriculture
i'epa -trr'a-it, vas the last speaker. DR..
WILEY referred 20 the dismissal Of
Clifford PinchOt as the first, and per-
haps be last case on record. Of the
present President disposinE Of a former
Yale official.
Yale Man First To Go.
Although most persons thought when
President Taft assumed his duties OF
head Of the nation, ne would immediate
ly weed out the Harvard men placed
IN othce by his predecessor said Dr.
Wiley, the first TO feel the Admins
traJiOn guiilOtine was man named
PinChot. who hailed from Yale.
admit that some OF the former Har-
NstTd men are sitting uneasiIy IN their
seats under the new regime. but so
lar, the palm for hastv dpcauffaffor, g,ae
gone. without contest, to Yale"
Dean BriSgs was received with 2
DeIlafu OF Harvard cheers as he arOS e.
Reference 10 DIT Eliot, president enc
rlJUs Of the Cambridge Institution as
the man who had done so much 70
Harvard. brought cheers and the ufna
'RahS-' Dean 7 riggs concluded with
a refutation Of the charges of Ito much
eXclusiveneSs IT Harvard
T W SIOcum Talks.
Thomas ". s ocum. president OF the
National Associa zion Of Harvard Clubs.
gave an interesting talk on the growth
Of Harvard clubs all over the country.
and Of the vast good fits members can
do for the university.
Other speakers were William =
Vance, dean of the George Washington
EuiversirT Law School. and James T.
CU-tiss. Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
MRS. CORBY'S WILL
BROKEN BY JURY
Husbands Objections 70 Be
quest of One Dollar
Are Sustained.

The viii Of Mrs Fannie L COrby,
leaving 81 TO her husband. Philip l.
COrby, was broken late yesterday after
noon following q bitter fight in Probate
Court. Justice stafford presiding
The viii, which bore date OF August
II. 1903, provided for a division Of the
estate between Mrs Corby's sisters. a
brother, and a nephew, after the hus-
bands beuUesL was made.
M Corby based his fight on the SUP
position that Mrs Corby was Of I'M
sound mind at the time she made the
VIII, and that she was the victim OF
undue influence. but the jury in reach
ing q verdict. found the woman sane
The twelve men, however. believed that
undue influence had been exercised and
50 declared the viii void
MI COTby was represented By At
tcrneys Mcneil & Mcneil Henry +.
Davis appeared for the wife's relatives.
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
Kidney or Bladder Misery Goes
And Your Lame Back Feels Fine

ing influence directly upon the organs
and glands affected, and completes the
cure before YOU realize IL.
The moment you suspect any kidney
or urinary disorder, OF feel rheurua-
tfsm coming. begin taking this harm
less medicine. with the knowledge IEaI
there IS no other remedy, at any price,
made anywhere else IN TIE world,
which win effect so thorough and
prompt a cure as a 5o-cent treatment
Of Pape-s Diuretic, which any druggist
can supply
Your physician. pharmacist banker
or any mercantile agency viii tell You
that Pape. Thompson & Pape. Of Gin
Cinuati. IS a large and responsible med
t-iue concern, thoroughly worthy o.
YOUR confidence.
Only curative results can come from
taking Pape's Diuretic. and q few days
treatment means clean. active healthy
Kidneys. bladder and urinary organs
and YOU feel fine
Accept only Pape's DiUTetIC-50-Ceut
treatmc1t-frOm any drug store-any-
where 20 the world
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
HELPING IN WAR
UPON INSURGENTS
American Protective Tariff
League Joins II
Attack.
American


The AmeTi-zn Protective Tariff
Lsaeus has declared war on the tariff
EeEiSir--fSrS in Congress Resolutions
we're iOpIed al @ recent meeting Of the
league. IN which IL was declared that %
was especially desirable 20 bring about
The de ear al nominating conventions
and in the Congressional elections Of
the current year OF all enemies OF pro
lection and eli promoters OF tariff dis
1uTba and EnceTLaiury-'-
Copies OF these resolutions are being
sent TO members Of Congress They
are taken TO mean that ID IS the pur-
pose OF the league 10 use its influence
10 prevent the election Of members Of
The House who voted against the tariff
bin or who are IN favor Of revision
The ] Insurgents generally, however
are disposed TO say that the opposition
Of the American Protective Tariff
League in their States VIII do them
quite IS much good as harm and prob
ably more
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
BAPTISTS WELCOME
THEIR NEW PASTOR
TheEReV- McmasteTs and Mrs. Nc
Masters Made 20 Feel
AT Home.

Members OF the First Bzutist Church.
Sixteenth and - Streets northwest have
extended q formal welcome 70 their new
MS vile
A reception ar the church last night
was attended by tdB CONGREGATION and
tie pastors OF several churches. among
[han the RsT. z Esz Sven Of az
Second Baptist Church. The Rsv- s. II
GTeene, OF Jhs calvary Baptist Church
elld The Rev. Dr.. Wood, OF the Church
q TIE Covenant
O behaI OF Tie women, Dr. @. c.
Samson, senior dsacJu, presented to
lIEs- hlc1dasbeTE q palm and q bouGuet
Of oa[u8fon5 a 11ustCaI program TOl-
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
Several doses viii make your
out-Of-Order Kidneys
act fine.

Hundreds OF folks here are needless
lis miserable and worried because OF
out-of-order kidneys. backache OF blad-
der trouble
II you viii take several doses OF
Pspe's DiureCc an misery from a lame
back. rheumatism. painful stitches
iuIamed or swollen evelids. nervous
headache. irrita bility. dizziness worn
out sick feeling and other symptoms
of OverworEed or derauEed Kidneys
viii vanish
TucOutroUabIe suar-inE, frequent
Urila tion especially at llEhc and
all bladder misery ends
This unusual preparation goes at
once To the disOrderrd kidneys. blsd-
Ger and urinary system, and distrib-
utes its healing cleansing and vltaIiz-
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
LRTfRS DISCUSS PEACE

SAX SALVADOR. Fsh z-Tha second
tsnITdt American peace Conference was
4nsu6uF6ted h6re today Among the
delegates was Manuel Ps7eZ AfouZo
Reprsssntfne EEcarHeua
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
TWO HUNDRED FOWLS
SMOTHER IN SMOKE
Fire Damage 10 Commission House
$500, Covered by
Insurance
Insurance

It IS estimated today that damage
done by fire last evening 10 the COM
mission house OF Beasley, Hickman.
FaIk q Co. 937 and 939 Louisiana ave
nue. northwest. viii be 10 $500 The loss
is fully covered 1t IS not kown how
the fire started
Chief Wagner recalled an experience
Of several years ago when the depart
mcnt had q stubborn tight with q blaze
IN the commission house district, and
Immediately sent in another alarm The
Greuen. however soon got the blaze
under control
About 600 fowls were smothered 10
death.
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
NEW ORGAN DEDICATED.

There will be a recital upon the new
$1,000 organ. considered the largest and
most complete instrument Of its kind in
washington. at St. Thomas Episcopal
Church Nineteenth and = streets NORTH
west at 4-s0 O'Clock this afternoon The
new organ. which VIII hereafter be a
feature OF the services held ar St.
TS0mas'. was dedicated last night ar
services conducted by the rector the
Rev r Ernest Smith. with Dr. Henry
Is HanCherI as OTEauiSr.
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
PATRIOTIC SOCIETY
TO ELECT OFFICERS

The sons OF the American Revolu-
ton viii meet at EauScher'S- Febru-
airy -, at 10 a. m-, when officers wiz
be- elected and delegates named TO
the national congress in Toledo. Ohio,
MAY -.
meeting OF the local organization
was last night at the Riggs House,
when letter from Vice President
James Du Eois. United States consul
az Singapore was read Ar Du Bots
praised British methods Of cOloniZa-
IOu- and told OF the changes Effected
on the island since taken over by the
British.
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
MARYLAND ROAD
TO GET MORE TIME
Commissioners Favor Extending
Limit for Completion of
Railway.

The Commissioners today forwarded
10 Congress d favorable report on the
Dill providing for an extension Of uIne
Tor the completion Of the washington,
spa Spring and Gretta Railroad or
Maryland for six months from the date
OF the passage OF the legislation.
Under present legislation the time
limit for the completion Of the line eX-
plres March g. Owing 10 the weather
1t viii be difficult it is said. for the
company to complete the work salts
factorily within the time limit.
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ARRANGES PROGRAM
Varied Entertainment for Members
ar Clubhouse Tomorrow
Evening

There viii be q varied entertainment
for the benefit OF the members Of the
Commercial Club at the clubhouse, d
Lafayette square, tomorrow evening
The program viii include q bass solo
BY Walter Humphrey, a chalk talk by
Roe FulkersOn. songs by the Wash
lngUOn Canoe Club Quartet, and con-
tr1butions by M Rakeulznn and other
members Of the Washington Symphony
Orchestra
Until further notice the Friday night
table d'hote viii not he served.
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
DELTA PHI MEET TONIGHT.

Announcement was made this morning
OF the meeting Of the Delta PM Society.
enormously noted 10 meet last night 70
be this evening at : o'clock at the Shore
ham. There are about forty members
IN Washington. and the officers have
requested a fun attendance as business
Of importance viii be discussed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31
a Lost Art In the Home.

Some reported utterances of Arch
bishop Ireland provoked by the meat
boycott, but dealing with a more i'm
portant and fundamental matter, will
strike sympathetic chords in many
hearts and should lead to practical ef-
forts for the correction of a great evil
of American domestic life. The high
prices OF meats are deplorable, but
still worse, In DR.. Ireland's view, are
the extravaganza and waste of Ameri-
can housekeepers and their ignorance
of the neglected art of cooking. Nor
Is the reference solely to the rich,
whose eXtravaganceis often descanted
upon with all manner of variations
and embellishments. People Of mod
crate and even scanty means are
among the worst sinners. They do
not know how to purchase economical
ly, or do not care to do so, and they
do not know how to make the best use
of that which they do purchase. The
same tendency which has led so many
young men away from farms to over
crowded professions or underpaid mer-
camille employment has led young
women to shun the occupations of the
home, and particularly Of the kitchen,
in favor OF work in factories, shops or
offices.-New York Tribune.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31
THE HEART OF ALASKA

A play Of the frozen North would
seem to the average layman as dar-
ing subject for the stage. Yet no
country is more important at the pres
ent time than that of the frozen north.
Perhaps few people know, but as a
fact, it has been ascertained by gov
eminent experts that there is more
coal in Alaska, than has been mined
in the State of Pennsylvania. In the
new play, "The Heart of Alaska" by
Henry D. Carey, it is said we are to
have vivid picture of Alaska in all
its true light and color. The play is
said to realistically show the coun-
try, it's people, conditions, ETC., to a
fine degree. A beautiful romance is
found, based on an actual incident
during the mad rush for gold in the
Klondyke regions in 1898.
The stage pictures are all on large
and elaborate scale while the cast is
said to be one of particular worth.
"The Heart of Alaska is next Sun
days attraction at the Rhode Opera
House for matinee and night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31

There is no question about it that
the best investment the average man
can make is to buy a home of his
own. Put your rent money into a
home OF your own" has been good ad-
vice which the real estate men have
been giving for years. 1t has been
maintained that this is the simplest
and easiest method Of making a real
saving, and it does seem that for the
man who is paying out $25, $50 or $35
every month for rent no saving could
be more easily accomplished.
Residence property is considered
such good security that it is very sell
dom that any difficulty is encountered
in arranging for the financial end of a
home building proposition. In almost
every locality, especially in the su-
burbs adjacent to our large cities,
there are real estate operators who
will build exactly as the home buyer
Gesires, according to his plans. Pos
session Of the property is secured by
comparatively small amount down
and a monthly payment thereafter no
larger than would be paid out as rent
for the same house.
The only difference between renting
and buying, according to this plan, is
that after seven or eight years the
man has in one case a bundle of old
rent receipts to show for his money
and in the other case deed to the
property.
If the building is properly located in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31

State of Wisconsin.
County Court for Kenosha County.-Ir Probate
Notice is hereby given that at
Special Term of the County Court to
be held in and for said county, at the
Court House in the City of Kenosha, in
said county, on the Third Tuesday be-
ing the 10th day of April, A. D. 1910,
at ten clock A. NJ, the following mat
ter will be heard and considered
The application of Julia Lauer for
the examination and allowance of her
final account as administrators of the
estate of Frank Lauer,s late of the
Town of Somers, in said county, de-
ceased, and for the assignment and dis
tribution of the residue of the estate
of said deceased.
Dated at Kenosha, Wisconsin, March,
18th, A. D., 1910.
BY order of the Court,
Russell H. Sloson,
w50 County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31
WOULD EDUCATE NORTH SIDE
Committee on Sale of Real Estate Re-
ports the Sale of Sixty one. Lots in
the Single Weeks Canvass-Regular
Meetings on Thursdays

! The newly organized Kenosha In
step for the boosting of Kenosha as
manufacturing center on Thursday
evening when the members came out
boldly in support of the proposed plan
for the building of trunk sewer and
what is more to the point the mem
bers of the association declared them
selves ready to conduct a campaign
Of education to show the people of the
city and particularly those residing on
the north side the demand for such
sewer The question was brought be-
fore the association by President
Kuolt who declared himself heartily
in favor of the building of the sewer
and found in the promotion of it one
Of the first duties of the industrial as
ISOLATION. He declared that what was
needed as much as anything else was
some means to provide proper sewage
in the city and that when this was
provided the association would be in
lot better shape to offer sites to in
dustrial plants. The matter was gen
orally discussed among the members
present at the meeting and it was
formally decided to start campaign
of education on behalf of the sewer.
The members Of the association appre-
ciate that it is impossible to do any
great amount Of work before the vote
is taken at the coming city election,
but they appreciate that this vote is
"feeler" and that the matter must
be submitted to the people at a later
special election. Before the final
test of the question the association
will arrange to take the matter up and
show the people the great demand for
better facilities along these lines. It
is expected that the attitude of the
association and the active work that
is certain to be done in favor of the
oGWeI ny Lu6 IuSmDOrS Will 90 nluCn
to bring sentiment in favor of the
proposed movement.
At the meeting the association re-
ceived the first report of the commit
tee in charge of the sale of lots in
the Sturges farm and up to Thursday
night sixty-one lots had been con-
tracted for and it looks now as if
the committee had met with the great
raising ten thousand dollars. This
will make it possible to take over the
property at once. Chairman James
Millar of the eommitte reported that
the committee had met whit the great
est possible encouragement and that
the bushes men had agreed to aid
materially in the further efforts of the
association. It was decided that the
association shall hold regular weekly
meetings and Thursday evening was
selected as the night for these meet
ings
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31
0irst publication March II, 1910.

First publication March II, 1910
GTATE OF WISCONSIN.-County Court for
y Kenosha County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a special term
of the county court to be held in and for said
county. at the court house in the city of Keno
sl1a, in said county. on the second Tuesday, be-
ing the 18th day of April A. d. 1910, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, the following matters will be
heard and considered:
Ii the matter of the last will of August
Frederick Schnuclel, deceased.
The application of Charles H. Gonnermann
for the exan1in alton and allowance of his final
account as executor of the last will of August
Frederick Schnuckel late of the town of Pleas
ant Prairie in said county. deceased. and for
the assignment and distribution of the residue
of the estate of said deceased
In the matter of the estate of David Rooney
deceased
The application of Thomas Haddican for the
appointment of an administrator of the estate
of David Rooney late of the town OF Salem in
said county, deceased.
In the matter of the estate of Elizabe til Mem
Ter. deceased.
The application of John Menller for the ap
pointnent of an administrator OF the estate of
Elizabeth Member late of the county of Keno
sha, deceased.
| BY the Court.
RUSSELL II. SLOSSON,
w49 County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31
First Floor Plan

@ally fine property has been acquired.
Each one of the series of homes has
been adequate to the needs Of the
family at that time and all the way
through no extra saving was needed
in addition to the ordinary monthly
rent.
The design shown herewith is very
suitable for the house to begin series
Of home building, such as has been
mentioned. This is a fve-room story
and-a-half cottage, which ought to ap-
peal to any two young people just
starting out on life's highway to-
gether. Although small and simple in
design it has that coy, home-like air
which is most desirable. 1t is plenty
large enough for two people. with a
guest room to spare.
A house of this kind always com
mands a ready sale and never stands
vacant if offered for rent. Even where
there are number of large houses
standing vacant it is very seldom that
a desirable five or six-room house
San be found.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31
"THE ROSARY

When Rowland and Clifford IS new
play "The Rosary" by Edward E.
Rose comes to the Rhode Opera House
next Saturday night, the discriminate
ing public will be given an opportunity
to see pictured before them the grow
ing unrest and irreligion of our times.
1T is a faithful picture of the misery
and unhappiness that surely comes up
on man who lacks faith in the su-
preme good and its triumphs in our
world.
Can one evil mind poison whole
household? Is the human brain cap
able Of producing disastrous effects up
on household by adverse suggestive
thoughts
De we realize adequately how our
mental attitudes influence our lives
and the lives about us?
And the answer? Well, the play is
the answer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31
A Minute Here and a Minute There

A Minute Here and q Minute There.
1t is really wonderful how much can
be gained by improving odds and ends
Of time in keen analytical observing,
thinking, reading and studying Think
of the untold wealth locked up in the
spare moments and long winter eve
nings of every life. 1t is possible to
pick up an education in the odds and
ends of time which most people throw
away
If those who have been deprived Of
a college education would only make
up their minds to get a substitute for
It, they would be amazed to see what
even the evenings of a few weeks de-
voted conscieutiously to the college
studies would accomplish.
When noted literary man was
asked how be managed to accomplish
SO much with so little friction or ap-
parent effort, he replied, by organ
izing my time. To every hour it's ap-
appointed task or duty, with no over
tapping or infringements.
There is great deal of time wasted
even in the busiest lives, which, If
properly organized, might be used to
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Magazine.