davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
REASONABLE REGULATION
BY HEALTH OFFICER

There Is nothing unreasonable in
the order of the Health Officer. exclud-
ing from the public schools for two
weeks all children who have beer. ex-
posed 10 infsntile paralysis The
school board recognizes the necessity
Of the regulation, and, in agreeing
TO -9lve It's support to Dr. Woodward,
has shown nothing but a eommenda6le
.6esire TO protect the health of the
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
NEW NATIONALISM"
WILL BE DISCUSSED
National Irrigation Congress Man
ayers Announce Bryan and
Pinchot AS Speakers

PUEBLO. Col, Sept 1--There are in
dications that - least one day Of the
National Irrigation Congress. which
meets here next Monday, VIII De de-
voted to the new nstiOnalism."
II was announced today that william
J Bryan VIII speak on Tuesday, and be
followed by Clifford Pinchot-
II Is stated on good authority Bryan
will take this opportunity Of paying his
respects to the new nationalisu,-' and
II Is taken for granted that II he does
Ginord PinchOt viii rise il its defense
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
Concerts oday
By the U. S. Marine Band, at the
Capitol, at 4:3o P. N.
WILLIAM II. SANTELMANN,
Leader.

Leader.
PROGRAM.
March. "stanch and True" Teike
Overture, ''AIignon" Thomas
Suite, Peer Gynt'' -Grieg
ta) Morning. IT, The Death Of
Asa. (O Anitra's Dance. (d)
Dance Of the Imps in the Halls
OF the Mountain King.
Trombone Solo, "For All Eter-
nifty ..........--......-.-M ascheroni
Musician Robert Clark
Grand Fantasia, Madame But
terfIy-' .-..----------.---.---- Puccinf
Prelude, Die Rantzau' .Mascagni
Waltz. In the Vienna Woods"
Strauss
GaIop. Ride Of the Hussars,"
Ssntelmann
The star-spangled Banner"
By the United States Soldiers
Home Band, at P. N.
JOHN S. NJ. zIMMERMANS,
Director
PROGRAM
March, "Old Faithful" .Holtzmann
Overture. '-Ruy Bias" .Mendelssohn
Descriptive Fantasia, Alpine
Tobani
Selection, Romeo and Juliet"
CrequesD ...:..-........-..-....Go unod
Oriental Serenade. The Star Of
India ...........-...... .Rratton
Excerpts from The Midnight
Sons Rrequest) -------------s-H Howard
Waltz Suite, Tales From the
vienna WOODS Strauss
March, The March King Pryor
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1910-09-21

Persons returning TO the city
may obtain prompt and satISfac-
tory delivery Of The Washington
Times to their homes or Offices
ny notifying this Office either by
mail or telephone. The Times
viii be delivered at the rate Of 80
cents n month or cents n week.
Telephone Circulation Depart
ment, Main eco
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
CLAIMS FOREIGN TITLE.

SEATTLE. Wash, Sept H--Claiming
70 be the heir TO an estate and title In
HOlstein for whom the King of Denmark
instituted worldwide search two years
ago, a weII-dressed young man Is today
trying to prove his identity 10 the
police he Efves his name as Olaf Hoi-
stein, but saws he has been known as
Ben Suhr-
The Washington times., 1910-09-21

a prospective bridegroom recently
baked at the last moment because his
nancee giggled-' when he was getting
the license Did he want her to weep?
BY the simple expedient OF substitu-
ting his name for that Of Abraham
Lincoln. the colonel could make some
dead histories read quite interestingly
Mr. Pluym's complaint seems to be
that the sure thing man pulled out a
plum when Pluym put up the big money
for the race track bet
There seems to have been a lot more
conversation after the Taft-RooseveIt
meeting than there was while the two
men were talking
There is something touchingly naive
IL the Cavalier method Of estimating a
mans wealth by the amount OF money
II owes.
Robert Winthrop Chanler is proof OF
the fact that rich mans checks can
tell as funny story as his love letters.
To paraphrase General Hancock. near
y ali the national questions became a
local issue up in Maine
The Washington bail team doesn't
Only enc man, so far as the reports
20 TO show, lost his eye by the deadly
hatpiu last week
We take It that an adulterated egg
is as bad as an egg that is not fresh
The old guard in New York says
II has learned some new tricks
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
GOING TO NEW YORK.

PORTSMOUTH Va, Sept. H--Wire-
less messages received here today say
that at the conclusion of the battle
practice on Friday the sixteen battle
ships Of the American Atlantic fleet
will steam for New YORK
The Washington times., 1910-09-21

Mr. Tawney's constituents evidently
refused 10 credit me Presidents state
ment that Tawnsy did a fine piece OF
work in putting Che present tariff law
on the statute books.
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
EVCUTT0nC

Steamer Charles Manchester leaves
seventh street wharf at 10 and 2-30
o'clock for Mt Vernon
Old POINT Comfort and Norfolk
steamer leaves Seventh street
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
AUGUST CIRCULATION
Daily
The number OF complete and perfect copies
q The washington Times printed daily dur
frr me month u August was as follows

he net total circulation Of The Washing
ton Times daily during the month OF Au-
gust was LOO s66. all copies left over and re-
tuTsleo being eliminated This number, when
UElded BY =. the number OF days OF publ
caI4on, shows the net daily average FOR Al
gust 10 have been 5T.439
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
Sunday

The number OF complete and perfect copies
81 The Washington Times printed Sundays
during the month OF August was as follows:
august - a. COS August 2l------ 4O.1If
August IL 81 August 2S------ z9.55f
Total for tie month ........... 161 eos
sunday average for the rn0nth-------.- 4o,757
me net total circulation OF The Washington
sirnes Sunday dg1rfrz the month OF AUGUST
az lss-zo- all copies left over and returned
" agents being eliminated This number.
Shen divided by 4. the number Of Sundays
Suing august. shows the net Sunday aver
sse Tor August TO have been q S7l
In each issue OF The Times the circulation
nguTes for the previous day are plainly
printed at the head Of the first page at the
left % the cate line
q Entered AZ the PCs-ofice at WASHINGTON.
2 D C.. a. secon5-class matter.
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
MEAT MEN INDICTED

LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept. 21.-IIf-
dictments have been returned against
seven meat dealers by the Essex coun-
~ grand jury on charges OF giving false
weights.
The Washington times., 1910-09-21

These are the facts as the dairyman
sees them, and unless they are charged
he viii go out OF business.
H +. BUTTON,
Director Manassas Agricultural School.
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
Justice Shepard

And MISS Shepard RetuTn-
Justice Shepard and Miss Caroline
Shepard have returned to Washington
and opened their residence on AIassa-
chusetts avenue for the winter.
Miss Shepard, who spent the early
summer visiting in New York. and at
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
What's on the Program IN
Washington

Sand Concert-At United states CapitoI
40 p. m, by United States Marine
Band.
Land ConceIt-At Soldiers Home, D.
m, by Soldiers Home Band. =
Business meeting Of the l. c. b A 3
p m, in Pythian Temple
The Washington times., 1910-09-21

According to the estimates OF the De-
partment o. Agriculture an average COW
gives 500 gallons Of milk year. Her
calf is worth 500. and her compost II
well saved, viii amount to nine loads,
worth $500
Most dairymen produce equal quaint
ties OF summer and winter milk, 50 the
account will stand.
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
Senator
And Mrs. Scott Arrive.

Senator Nathan & Scott. OF West
Virginia, and Mrs Scott have arrived
in Washington from Europe. where
they spent the summer, and have open
ed their apartments in the New VII
lard
DIR. T. l. PleadWel. l. s ~ anG
Mrs PieadweIl, who have given up
their apartment in the Marlborough and
taken one for the winter AT Stoneltigh
Court, will return 20 Washington about
October l. Mrs. PIeadweU has spent
the last several weeks al Newport
Major H G. Reisinger. L. :. NJ @.
and Mrs. Reisinger. who spent the
greater portion Of the sumner at Old
Sweet Springs. Va. have returned 10
Washington and have opened their
apartment in the Highlands for the
winter
Mr. and Mrs. J x. Pilliug, who have
been spending the sumner months IN
Gloucester. Mass, viii return TO Wash
fngton the latter part of October.
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
Former Representative
And Mrs. Porter To Leave.

Former Representative and Mrs
Peter A Porter. who spent the lest
two weeks N Washington at their
apartment in the Dresden, viii leave
here October 1 for their home at
Niagara Falls
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore W NoyeS
and their daughters. Miss Ruth NOyes
and Miss Elizabeth NOyess have ar
rived in Washington and have opened
their residence on New Hampshire
avenue for the winter They spent
the summer months AT kennebunk-
port, Ne
Mrs J. D Power and Miss Mae
Power, who spent the summer in New
Rochelle. n Y have returned to
Washington and have opened their
apartment in the Champlain.
Rear Admiral John MCGOWAN L 5
~ and Mrs. MCGOWAN and their
do tighter. Miss MCGOWAN. who spent
the summer in Canada. are in Ohio
for several weeks before returning
to Washington. about October l.
Mrs. Robert POrtner and her daUgh-
ed to Washington and have opened
their apartment at StOneieigh Court
They spent the summer months in At
lantfc City and at their country place
in Virginia
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
Views AS Taken From the
Standpoint of a
Producer.
DECLARES DIARIES
OPERATED AT LOSS
Director of Manassas Agricultural
High School Quotes
Some Figures.

The current discussion as TO the price
Of milk and the absurd charges that
there exists a Milk Producers Trust
makes timely a discussion Of the real
cost OF production.
In the first place I make the broad
assertion that very few dairymen are
making a real profit. What they count
as profit IS really in crest on their in
Vestment and scanty wages for their
own labor Now looking at the matter
from a business STANDPOINT make this
estimate, based on my own experience
as a dairyman and a student of the
economies Of dailying-
The daiTyman's year is divided into
two nearly equal parts; the feeding sea
son and the pastuTage season. This year
the feeding season is much longer than
usual, at least 30 days, but let US as
sumo a normal Sc asOn.
During the feeding season the average
cost of feeding 4 COW 4 daE will
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
Amusements Tonight.

BelascO-'The Lottery Man" Sis.
NauOnal-"ThTee Million Dollars -
sis.
CoIumbia-"The Deacon and the
Lady" SIS.
Chase s-Polite Vaudeville, Sis.
Academy-----In Panama" Sis.
Gayety-"Clarke' Runaway Girls s.
Lyceum-''The Coy Corner Girls"
SIS.
Casino-VaudeviIIe and motion mic
lures.
Cosmos and motion mic
lures.
Avenue Grand-VaudeviIIe and motion
pictures.
Majestic-VaudeviIIe and motion mic
lures
Masonic ditoriunl-MotiOn pictures
Georgetown Open Air Theater-Nfo-
ton pictures
Chevy Chase Lake-SectfOn of Ma
rine Band and dancing
Arcade-Moving pictures.
Aihambra Theater-Moving pictures
The Washington times., 1910-09-21

Mr. Pluym's complaint seems to be
that the sure thing man pulled out
plum when PIuym put up the big money
for the race track bet
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
NJ

Fresh cows are worth $40 IN car lots,
so We must charge 8 per cent on the
investment ana allow at least 10 per
cent for depreciation, though % per cent
is the figure # we allow for tuberCuIin
tests. Taxes and medicine will cost al
least s. more
Cows producing milk for Washington
market cannot be kept in common
barns, but must have cement floors,
tight ceilings, venulators, and clean
windows A stable suitable Tor twenty
cows viii cost 1900. so each COW s
share Is 800, on which interest and de
probation and taxes viii cost AT least
~ per cent. or SO more per COW
The labor problem IS less simple On
one large dairy farm. where accounts
have been kept for many years, each
COW is charged with $3.50 labor, which
IS not excessive, in view OF the many
exactions OF the Health Department, 50
taking all into account, the COW has TO
pay this bill before profit IS made
The Washington times., 1910-09-21

BY the simple expedient OF substitu-
ting his name for that Of Abraham
Lincoln, the colonel could make some
dead histories read quite Interestingly.
The Washington times., 1910-09-21

a prospective bridegroom recently
baked at the last moment because his
naneee "giggled" when he was getting
the license. Did he want her to weep
The Washington times., 1910-09-21

There is something touchingly naive
II the Cavalier method Of estimating a
mans wealth by the amount OF money
II owes
The Washington times., 1910-09-21

Total Tor tie month ........ I6l. eos
Sunday average for the m1nth...----.. 4o,257
The Washington times., 1910-09-21

Robert Winthrop Chanler is proof OF
the fact that a rich mans checks can
tell as funny story as his love letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
FOSSILS AND GOLD

IN Alaska the bones, and often the entire
bodies, of extinct animals such as the
mammoth, the mastodon, the reindeer, and
the bison, are found most abundantly in
layers of soil directly above gold bearing
gravels So intimate is this association be-
tween fossil animal remains and auriferous
deposits that one scientist, who has lately
explored Alaska. says fossils serve pros
pectors as indexes of the metallic richness
of the soil.
In ancient times both the gold and the
bones and bodies of the animals were de-
posted at the bottoms of valleys by &C
ton of rivers and smaller streams, many of
which have now disappeared. Consequently
the appearance of fossils is, it is claimed, an
almost certain indication that gold will be
found in the neighborhood. The cabins of
many miners are ornamented with huge
tusks and antlers unearthed in the dggings.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-24

THERE are 5000, 900 voters in the re-
publican party and thousands of items
in the tariff law. Some differences of
opinion will always exist on schedules
A party must necessarily find common
ground in such legislation, for pleasing
each individual in everything is out of
the question. Without concert of ac-
ton based on majority deliberation and
reasonable concessions in matters of
policy, no party can be effective at any
point, or accomplish any of the pur-
poses for which it was formed. Iowa
thinks the republican party, with its
principles and achievements of the past
fifty years, is good enough to stick to.
So does. wisconsin, and these are states
from which those afflicted with the in
surgency temperament have hoped the
most.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-24
Prohibition Ranks Also Torn by
FactiOnaliSm.

E. w. Chain of Chicago, the 1905
presidential candidate of the prohibit
tionists, has been making a series of
addresses about the state recently, try
ing to get his party in line for the nam
ing of ticket for the fall campaign,
savagely scores the Anti-Saloon league,
pronounced it a graft movement, polit-
ically, and went on record strongly
against the county option issue and as
hoping that the prohibition party would
have representatives at Madison to
fight such a bill if it came up at the
next session of the legislature.
Some OF his utteranceS on the Anti.
Saloon league were scathing in the ex-
IRENE, particularly where he charged
that the Anti-Saloon workers were as a
rule none too anxious to succeed, be-
cause their salaries then would cease.
His line Of attack was very similar to
that of Mrs. Rice, who from street cor
ners astounded her audiences. J. B.
Smith, state chairman, also denounced
the county option movement.
''The Anti-Saloon league is the dead
hest thing politically in the United
States. | said after the last election
that it would not get bill through a
single legislature, and it didn't. The
organization raised SIS, 900 in New
York, $50, 900 in Pennsylvania, $75, 900
in Illinois, and so on, and what did it
get? In Indiana it came within an ace
of losing the local-option law it already
had, and in Illinois it was the same
There is not as much show for county
option in the next session of the state
legislature as there is for brewing
company in heaven. Recently we were
told the Anti-Saloon league had the
biggest crop of sixteen governors lined
up with it, and where are they now?
There's the biggest crop of 'ex-es' in
the country among them.
''The members of this league are the
most innocent lot of fellows | ever
knew, all except the fellows at the
head of the movement, and they are
getting the high salaries they know
what they are doing, and they haven t
any hope of accomplishing anything.
They ought to be arrested for taking
money under false pretenses.'
This is strong language coming from
an earnest prohibitionist. And if such
things continue the cause of temper
ance will surely suffer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-24

CHIEF JUSTICE J. B. WINsLow of
Madison, in addressing the graduates
of his old school at Racine college,
pointed out that the tendency of the
age was not towards earnest endeavor,
but toward comfort and luxuries. He
said that never before was there such
temptation to divert mems minds from
real work as at present. ''The ten
dency of the age is to place emphasis
of life upon the comforts, the Injuries,
and the material achievements of this
world to the entire or practical eXclu-
sion of the things of the mind and SOUL
The very air which we breathe is few
erish with the mad desire for wealth.
How can | get rich? What occupation
is the most profitable? Which is the
easiest road to luxury? These are the
questions which youth is constantly
asking and which age as constantly APP
proves. | do not say that money is to
be altogether despised or that the de-
sire to acquire property is in itself
wrong. But the labor which seeks to
pile up wealth for its own sake or for
the sake of the luxuries which it brings
saps the moral nature and weakens the
fiber of the race. When this, and this
alone, becomes the object of labor the
future of the state may we'll be viewed
with apprehension. Its citizens may
have culture, education and refinement,
they may be highly civilized as the
world goes, they may appreciate the
arts and graces of life, but their civil
cation will be but pagan civilization,
their culture but thin veneer, mere
yarnish covering barbaric SenSualism.
Thev will be the true muckrakerS. ewes
that are fixed upon the ground will
never see the stars; souls that think
only of the qualification of bodily de-
sires are brute souls to all intents and
purposes. There is no future for such
a state save the future of decay. This
is the lesson of the past and the warn
ing of tie present. Is this our national
danger?''
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-24

The heated term is beginning to claim
its victims and over-exertion by people
not accustomed to hard physical labor
is dangerous at such times. Eldon j !.
Cassoday, only son of the late Chief
Justice j. B. Cassoday, was overcome
by heat at his summer home on Maple
Bluff at Lake Mendoza Saturday after
noon, and died shortly after. Mr.. Cas-
soday was a well known attorney of
Chicago. He was stricken while now
ing grass on the lawn. Members of
the family who were nearby saw Mr..
Cassoday suddenly stop, stagger and
fall to the ground.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-24

"A college girl would like to tutor
during the summer. Can give lessons
in all common branches and in all high
school branches except Latin. For fur
Their information apply to The Reporter
office. 3Ot2
For Sale Cheap Medium size re-
frigerator, nearly new. Inquire at this
office. 3Ot1
For SALE. East a of Lots 5 and
6, Block rs of Edgerton, for 5000. A
choice lot. Inquire of ]. P. Towne,
over P. 0. 28t2
For SALE-A baby carriage in Al
condition, will be sold at bargain.
Inquire of Rev. r. w. Roberts. 30tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-24
& THOTTSANDS If Americans ara Aocly

THO USANDS Of Americans are flock
ing to Europe to spend millions of dol
lars during the summer in idleness.
The money should be spent at home in
stead of being carried abroad to benefit
other people who are of no value to
this country. This "going abroad is
fad of plutocrats who have gained
little or no knowledge of the natural
beauty spots of our own country. See
America first, ought to be the slogan
of those who can afford to travel.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-24
WHY Do You Suffer?

Try H. w. Bankers Cough Remedy
made at Sparta, Wis. Write for valu-
able information. For sale by w. G.
Atweil.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-24

Bring your amateur Photographic
work to Bardeen for finishing. All
work finished within "a hours. 30t2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-24

THE Wisconsin Press Association will
hold its 57th annual meeting in Milwau-
kee July and 9Th.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-24
Closed Saturday Afternoons.

All dental Offices closed Saturday af-
ternoons during July, August and Sep
TENDER. Signed:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-24

Our lines are complete in sleeveless,
short and long sleeve vests, umbrella
and knee length drawers, also all styles
in union suits. Vests 10, 12ls, Is, Is,
Is and so cents each. Drawers rs
and SO cents each.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15
NOMINATION MADE
AFTER STRUGGLE

Marion, Ind, April 14.-John L.
Thompson of Marion was late today
nominated for Congress from the Elev-
enth district by the republicans in con-
vention here on the 1920 ballot. Two
years ago the republicans took 603 ball
lots before nominating DIR. Charles
Good of Huntington. DR.. Good was de-
feated by the present representative.
George w. Rauch. democrat. Resolu-
tons adopted by the convention declare
the Payne Aldrich tariff law though
not perfect in all its schedules en-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15

pleton died this morning at 1920 from in
digestion.
j. w. Conway, manager of the local
baseball squad. made trip to Mobile
today to purchase new shoes for the
members of the ball club. He has sched-
uled game to be played on the Daphne
ball grounds Monday. Summerdale has
Cancelled her game with the local city
team, but will clash with the boys latsr
on in the season, when full series & X
be played. ~
Some of the fine new furniture for MI
Baldwin County bank has arrived and
Will be put In place In short TING.
The bricklayers have completed 0hei<
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15

work on the new Hamilton block, and
the force of carpenters has set to work
10 finish the structure
The members of the Baldwin County
Agricultural society will hold meeting
in the court house Friday morning In.
he interests of the society and the fair
association.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15

bodies the republican idea of the policy
OF protection TO which doctrine we af-
firm our steadfast adherence"
The resolution further indorse the
administration of President Taft and
All of the official acts of Senator Bev-
erdge."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15
LAYING BLAME FOR
HIGH COST OF LIVING

Columbus, o., April 1.-THE legsla-
tive food probe committee In a report
given out tonight puts the responsible
~ for high prices chiefly at the doors
OF the packers. who beat down the
'rices paid To the farmer and put up
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15

former Annistonian, has been denied a
habeas corpus hearing by the supreme
court Of Georgia and condemned to die
on the galows, his relatives here are con-
tnuing their efforts to save his life, and
a final appeal will be made to the board
of pardons, 1t being unlikely that enough
money can be raised to take the case to
the United States supreme court. Burge
is charged with having murdered his wife,
daughter of W. j. Sykes of this city, and
his case has had features which have
given 1t great publicity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15
FOR RENT

New store house, 1705 First
avenue, 3 floors, electric eleva-
tor; 1872 feet deep; trackage IA
cilities in rear. Will rent rea-
sonable to desirable tenant.
M'DAVID. TERRY & co.