davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-11
DR.. Bells AntiseptiC Saive
Good for all Skin Diseases.
Probate Court Proceedings.

n. b. Bennett, admr. Of James A.
Porter, filed petition to sell real estate.
Sallie CofIey, admr. of Elyira A.
Beeson, filed inventory and appraise-
ment.
E.Davis, admr. of Adna p. Pushee,
filed inventory and appraisement.
l. E.Davis, ,admr. of Adna P.Pushee,
filed inventory and appraisement Of
partnership property of Pushee.
Lille Badgley appointed gdn. Of
Thos. r. Badgley.
A. V. Lemon, admr. Of j. W. f..
Lemon, filed first and final account.
Lille Badgley, guardian Of Thos r.
Badgley.
A. V. Lemon, admr OF j. W, F.,
Lemon, filed first and final account.
Lille Badgley, guardian of Thos r.
Badgley, filed petition to sell real
estate.
Mary A. Charles, appointed guardian
of Beautie German, ct al.
James A. Wilkin appointed guar
! dian OF John Hugo Wilkin, ct al.
Elizabeth Fullerton appointed admx.
of James l.. Fullerton.
j. S. McWilliams, ct al exrs. Of Pris
ella Turner, filed application to sell
certain personal property at private
sale.
James A. Wilkin, guardian Of John
Hugo Wilkin, filed partition to sell
real estate.
Sarah c. Harrison, exrx. of Samuel
R. Harrison, filed inventory and ap'
praisement.
j. w. Watts, admr. etc. OF Saman
tina j. Kesler, filed application to com
pound claim of p. S. Covan.
j. G. Dunlap, guardian of lone Mae
Cline, filed first and final account.
Jennie Horton appointed admrx. OF
Burgess E. Ragland
Will Of Joseph HUFF filed and pro-
bated.
G. L. Turner, admr etc. of Abraham
Taylor, filed petition to sell real estate.
Fay Baldwin appointed exr. OF will
of Joseph Huff
Jennie Horton, admrx. of Burgess
L Ragland, filed petition to sell real
estate.
Emma Hakes appointed admrx. of
Sylvester Garman.
N. G. Bales, guardian of NJ. A. Ben
nett, filed inventory.
Sarah B. Hart, eXrx. of Delilah
Coffman, filed first and final account.
Chester-See the ladybug on the
dresser!
Archie-That'sn not ladybug. Lady
bugs never go into young gentlemen's
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-11

Earnest but Prosy Street Corner Or
ator--I want land reform; l want
housing reform; / want educational
reform; l want -
Bored Voice-Chloroform. Man
chester Guardian.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-11

The 10 combined locks at Lockport,
N. Y, the marvel of the world so
years ago, will be dismantled this
coming winter to be replaced by the
most modern hydraulic lift locks ever
constructed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-11

Probably the best timekeeper in the
world is the electric clock in the Ber-
lin observatory. 1t is inclosed in an
alright glass cylinder, and its devia-
tion is practically nil.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-11

The new queen is so thoroughly
British In her culinary tastes that
she is reported to have dismissed King
Edwards French chef.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-11
Rein Supporter.

ting the reins free for guidance. and.
indeed, many runaway has resulted
from this common and apparently in
nocent accident.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-11

Chester-See the ladybug on the
dresser!
Archie-That's not ladybug. Lady
bugs never go into young gentlemen's
rooms,
Chester-But this is a landlady-bug
-Gargoyle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

discovery Of the sntedating and the
Attorney Generals admission OF It
Il was sent 60 Congress and given to
the public with the impression conveyed
that it was Just what 1t purported to
be-a summary prepared and com
pleted by Mr.. Wickersham before the
dismissal Of Claws, and carefully gone
through BY the President before the dis
missaI.
The question that naturally arises
Is what there was IN the rough draft
Mr. Wickersham made up on this case,
and Just how thoroughly the CLAWS
charges were really gone into by the
Administration before the young man
was dismissed Some illumination hsv-
ing been shed on Mr. WickeTsham's
famous summary, a more complete light
on the whole business would be both
interesting and valuable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
VIOLIN STUDENTS
SCORE IN RECITAL
Pupils of G. E. Christian
Well Received At
Arion Hall.

Al interesting program was given last
evening at Arion Han, when G E
Christiani presented his class OF v1olin
pupils IN recital
A large audience encouraged the
young players IN their work. Master
Frank 0f0skey and Master Joseph BeaI
coming IN for especial communication
Others on the program were Milton
France, Mss Annie l. Bowie, Edward
Schirmer, Miss Ada Howell. Karl
EsulpI, Clarence Brooks. Charles KIee.
George Moskey. Ear Wagner, Paul
SchwaIz. Oliver Eei2ecise, and Mss
Frieda Haul
Among those who viii appear on to
niEhr'S program VIII be- Miss Amslia
GUIDE. E,usseI Snapp. Leroy Taylor,
John a a, Clarence Brooks. Frieda Haul
Ernest EJde, Fred Christie, Ear Wac
eaer, Frank and George Moskey, Fred
Newlsnd- Charles klee. together with
the pupils orchestra. which includes also
Paul Schwarz. Walter Peed. E2Tta StrCble
and Leroy Herndon- Miss Hazel Schaw
and Miss Ruth Hawkins VIII play t1-
piano accoups rtT1entS.
Others assisting VIII be. Erik K Scf---
ling. piano. Iceland Hart -ornet- Man
rec PiggOt. plano, ana Raymond HarE-
clarinet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
Zone Who Believes. "

To TIRE Editor % TIE Washington Tines:
an not aware OF the circumstances
that called forth the Reminder IN
Tuesdays Times, but can not read f.
without answering It. The comparison
Of a ''DivineIy Revealed Creed 20 a
lighthouse f. perhaps a good one. only
il was not carried far enough. II Is true
that We should accept the best thought
Of the past ages. as -iIe mariner OF to-
day should heed the warning Of the
lighthouses built long ago, but We
should remember that
The great world spins forever
Down the ringing grooves OF change"
and the beacon light Of yesterday may
but serve 10 guide the traveller upon
a newly formed and treacherous shoaL
The old LIGHTHOUSE may stu be Of ser
vice but il Is not aIl-suffiCienr. To the
rraeds Of yesterday We must add the
fruits OF tOcay's experience and cast
aside the forms no longer needed
II the human mind has a "God-Eivea
faculty" IL IS above all the faculty OF
takin- TO Itself new thoughts and new
TRUTH and the laying aside Of the old.
v-oru-o1lf creeds. which now do not rep
resent the best thought Of the age IL is
this faculty that has lifted US from the
beast and savaEery and Il IS only by
this power Of growth that the race viii
ever solve the mysteries of the univ er-5e.
Personally. 7 would much prefer the lot
of a thinking unbeIevCr TO that o. one
bound blindly 70 q supposed "divIneiy
CONE WHO DOES NOT BELIEVE
EVERYTHING"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
SHIP SUBSIDY BILLS
APPEAR TO Be DEAD
No Chance for Humphreys
Measure, and Gallinger
Has Slight Hope.

Those interests IN Congress which
fondly looked for q ship subsidy bill
at this session have apparently aban-
doned hope Various forces are mill
tatng against the passage Of either
the Humphrey subsidy bill OF the Gal
liuEer mail subvention bill
In the House the subsidy inVegrfZa-
ton into the charges OF corruption
and bribery IN connection with the
defeat OF past subsidy bills, Is In
progress and may continue for two
or three weeks longer Certainly no
action on the Humphrey bill pending
before the House viii be taken until
the charges Of the Merchant Marine
League are sifted 10 the bottom This
In the Senate the Southern and Middle
Western Senators VII combine in oppos-
ing the GalIiuEer bill The Middle
West VIII fight any subsidy legislation
whatever ard the Indifference OF the
Southern Senators viii prevent the Gal
ituEeT bin securing the support ueCes-
SAY, many. OF the Senators are now
saying
Senator GallinEer himself is however.
encouraged 20 believe that his bill VIII
get through the Senate but sees no
hope for II 20 pass the House
The ports Of the Atlantic 5eabozrd
viii be disappointed II all subsidy leg
islatiCn fails IN this Congress Many
Of the cities OF both coasts were plan
ming 70 get into the South American
trade through the Panama Canal and
were hoping that advauta Eeous mail
contracts with the GOve-u-T ant would
be authorized By this Cong e7S-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
DEAL
CAUSE OF LAWSUIT

READING. Pa. May I--Representa-
tive John II. PothemeI. through coun-
sell c. H RUhl and " g. E=chteL has
Instituted an action against former May
or James X. Getz and Hiram X Getz,
to recover $1,000 for professional SER
vices. alleged 10 have been rendered by
Mr. Rother1eI for the defendants in es-
tablishinE title 10 and the sale Of iron
ore lands IN Venezuela
Although no statement of specific de-
tails has been fled bv counsel, II is
said that Mr.. Rothermel Negotiated the
sale Of extensive ore lands in the South
American republic % President Charles
II Schwab. Of the Bethlehem Steel
Company. The deal IS said 70 embrace
millions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

as Barnes, Woodruff, and Wadsworth,
were able to unite their forces and put
through the assembly what is known
as the Meade Philips bill, a measure
which Is declared by the friends of pri-
mary legislation 10 be a mere farce
and pretense. That the old machine
leaders IN New York want no primary
legislation is well understood, and if
they put through anything at all 1t viii
be intended merely to save their faces
before the voters
It Is not certain the upper house of
the New York Legislature viii pass the
Meade-Phillips bill In that case, with
the Hughes bill for direct nomins lions
beaten, and the bosses trying to squirm
out of having any legislation relating
to primary that is effective, the ques-
ton of direct nominations viii be I'D in
the campaign.
The Woodruff Barnes crowd of poll
ticians viii have one more thing to
answer for before the people n Novem-
~ ~ - IA htlA duDLAtE htlsuJ 70 Nne
load under which the Republican party
III New York is already staggering. So
many revelations lately have shown
the old management Of the party there
to be corrupt that it Is difficult to be-
lieve the people Of New York viii con
tinue the Republicans in power in that
State unless she old bosses are deposed
and a hOusecieaning Is had which re-
suits IN new and wholesome leadership
just now the course of Republican
politics in New York Is waiting on the
return OF Roosevelt. He viii have the
chance to dictate the ticket and the
party management. Unless Mr.. Roose-
welt has lost a large measure OF that
political ssgaeity he once possessed, 1t
may be expected he viii insist on throw
ing out the bosses responsible for pres
ent New York Republican conditions.
Their course on direct nominations alone
ought To be sufficient to drive them
into retirement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
WhatHasIR

To TIE Editor Of The Washington Tines:
No man. whatever he attained IN
history, was free from comment, ammo
tation, criticism, detraction, and cal
Umny-
Alexander the Great was criticised
and his ability as a soldier was ques-
toned by his detractors. Caesar, the
marvellous genius, made Rome the
great republic Of the Eastern Henri
sphere, ard fell under the knives OF
enemies and former friends for fear
that hts ambition might lead him %
become q despot. Peter the Great OF
Russia turned a set OF semi-cfvfIized
Tartars into one OF the greatest na-
tions on earth. yet met opposition at
every turn Washington. one OF the
greatest OF al time, had a cabaI
against him at q period in the coun-
trys history that almost broke his
heart. and caused the failure OF his
undertaking which would have left
us q colony Of Great Britain and sent
the patriots Of our country TO the
gibbet as traitors, instead OF the
great historical characters they repre-
sent today.
Napoleon Bonaparte. the foremost
military genius OF the world. had his
detractors- Lincoln. the preserver %
our nation, excited the ridicule and
ribaldry Of his enemies, and his great
efforts and Intentions were not appre-
ciated until he had become q martyr
20 the sssassin's bullet.
Bismarck, the Iron Chancellor Of
the Eatherland.' was opposed in every
move he made for the greatness and
grandeur or both Prussia and United
Germany, and his detractorr we're
mainly % hts own blood and nation
And last but not the least. Roose-
velt What has he not done and what
has he not insisted upon being done
for the benefit OF our great people2
he has given US a pure food bill. stop
ping the traffic on the health OF the
people He has given us a dignity be-
fore the nations Of the world never
before enjoyed
He has impressed upon this nation
that preparation for war was the
best CouseTvarOr for peace he has
attempted 20 preserve Our forests and
minerals FOR the benefit Of countless
millions yet unborn and STAYED the
lano or the avarlCious that would
have reached out and EraSoed all
these things at the expeuse of the
nation he has shown up reIentIessiy
and exposed the high criminal as wen
q & the low. He seized upon the IDEA
OF linking the Atlantic 20 the Pacific,
and where the great French de Les
seps failed, he turned failure into sue
cess, and there viii be q linking OF
the Pacific 10 the Atlantic I'm the year
1915, which VIII be a blessing not only
10 our own country but 20 every ma
ton thai uavlEates the seas
These are some OF the accomplish
meHts OF Theodore Roosevelt Nav
God guard him for additional work,
ana compel his derraCrorS 10 zCICnowl-
edge and render thai resDect TO him
whose shoe laCeS they are unworthy
10 uulatCh OF tie. as has been rem
dered 20 those great men who have
gone before him Bella TokAJL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
WICKERSHAM SUMMARY WAS
DATED BACK.

Before the special committee Of the
Senate and House which is investi-
eating the Ballinger- Pinchot charges
a letter has been presented from At
toney General Wickersham admitting
that his summary on the Claws
charges WAS not prepared at the time
It was dated Instead Of having been
prepared before the letter Of President
Taft generating Secretary BaIlinger
and dismissing Glavis-as its purports
TO be from the date put uzon tit was
not prepared until about two months
later. This Is what has been repeatedly
insisted on by Attorney Brandeis.
counsel for CLAWS.
In a letter TO Chairman Parker. of
the House Judiciary Committee. At
torney General Wiczersham admits the
truth Of what Nj Brandeis has charged.
but he says there Is no mystery about
this matter"
1t may be there Is no mystery about
this matter" but at the same time
It Is only by reason Of the insistence
Of Attorney Brandeis that the real
facts have come to light. The At
torney General sass he submitted a
rough draft of his findings TO the Presi-
dent September II, Just before the
Presidents exoneration of Ballinger
and his dismissal of CLAWS. The com
-,l.ro --7--,-,,o-,- 7--z MT % ~ --,--s
November, and be dated Is back to Sep
TENDER Il, the time wl.e- he says he
submitted to the Preside q thezrough
draft
It Is not essential 70 the conclusions
IN the Ballinger -Pinchot controversy
Just when this summary was dated.
still. II csunct be said ne case for Mr..
Baui4gE has been strengthened b. the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
HOUSE LEADERS BEGIN THEIR
DEFENSE OF THE TARIFF.

With the beginning Of the considera-
ton of the sundry civil bin IN the
House, the leaders in that body who
are of the high tariff persuasion have
begun their defense of the tariff law.
In the next week or so TIE Congress
sionaI Record viii he filed with speech
after speech, the purpose Of which Is
TO convince the voters OF tie country
that the tariff bill passed last summer
was a good measure ard that they
ought 70 rest satisfied under the opera
tiops of this beneficent legislation.
Such satraPs of high protection as
Chairman Payne, 81 the Ways and
Means Committee: Dalzeh Of Pennsyl-
vania, Fordney Of Michigan, and Bou-
tell of Illinois have cir5 ID I'D their
statistics and have prepared to shield
the Aldrich-Psyne tariff measure from
the onslaughts OF its errsmies.
Il Is with reason that these gentle-s
men are displaying such unusual ac-
tivity at this time. The evidences OF
public dissatisfaction with the tariff
law are numerous, and the indications
are this dissatisfaction Is deepseated.
That the Democrats may control the
next House largely because Of the high
handed manner in which the tariff bill
was damned through last summer. and
In which promises OF genuine revision
were betrayed by the AIdrich- Cannon
organization, Is more than possible and
believed by many % be probable. The
elections IN the Fourteenth Bfassaehu-
sets and the Thirty-second New York
have revealed the depths q popular
disquiet-
Such meetings as these at Des
1lOiHes Tuesday night, where 10000
progressives heard Senator's DoIIiver
and Cummins assail the tariff law IN
speeches which viii be studied by the
whole Middle West. are not prompted
by mere admiration for individuals.
Nor 10 men like Chairman Tawnev. OF
the House Appropriations Committee,
and Walter I. Smith, of that commit
tee, both closely affiliated with the
Cannon organization, get up a plan TO
give specific powers 10 a tariff board
and urge an appropriation Of $3.50, 900
for such 8 body merely because Of a
burning desire 70 see the workings Of
the tariff schedules investigated They
recognize that some way must be found
TO sppease the feelings Of the men who
vote III their districts, and they have hit
on this plan to do it.
Messrs- Payne, Dafzeu, Fordney, Bou-
tell, and their cO-workers may con
vince the public that the tariff act was
q great piece OF constructive states
manshiP and the best tariff law ever
passed. but they have 10 easy lob
ahead. The situation is such that. how
ever hard the task is, they do not dare
shirk IT,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
Mrs. Taft Hostess This Afternoon
At Second of May Garden Parties
Bndge-Luncheon Given
By Mrs. Arsene F. Puio

Mrs Arsene P PUJo entertained in
formally al a bridge luncheon yesterday
az the Burlington Her guests were
Mrs Z D. White. wife OF Mr.. Justice
White Mrs Gamble, wife Of Senator
Gamble; Mrs. Percy. wife o. Senator
Percy; Mrs. Thomas II. Anderson. Mrs
Underwood. Mrs. William Floyd Sicard
Mrs- Brick. Mrs Henry T Oxnard,
Grsndin.
Miss Elaine Pujo has gone 70 New
York, where she VIII be the guest Of
Mrs William E. Ramsey
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Tiffany viii
leabe " ashingtou tomorrow for New
PorJ, where they viii spend the month
81 STAY Their caughter-In-law, Mrs
George Stanton Tiffany, their grand
aauEnter and grandson Miss Helen
FdIheF and Philip NJ Parker, viii Join
60 70 their cottage az Lftch6eId- Mass
Tor the remainder Of the summer
MIS- Charles Q. Hsrbury has cards
out Tor a bridge party tomorrow after
street
Mrs. William r Dennis mas returned
70 washington from z brief visit TO
New York
Mrs Reber. wife Of Major Samuel
Reber, .. s A, has arrived IN Wash
ington 70 be with her father. Gen. Mel
son A Niles, and is stopping at the
Grafton.
The Rev Roland Cotton Smith and
Mrs smith accompanied BY their fam
liy' VIII SAL from New York June I5
10 spend the summer abroad
~ and Mrs James A. WadsWOrrh
ana MISS Harriet Waisworth have gone
20 their New York estate for the sum
n1er.
Nj and Mrs Perry Belmont r-fII
close their Washington residence Non
day and 90 over to New York from
whence they VIII sail Nav q. on the
kaisertn Auzuste Victoria for Europe
They expect 20 spend the summer
abroad
The Minister Of Denmark and Count
ess Noltke are expected back 10 Wash
inEtOn today OF tomorrow from q few
weeks stay 81 Mexico. Their were the
recipients Of numerous social attentions
during their visit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
AssistantSecretaryandM Mrs.
Winthrop Entertaining
Mrs. Robert Winthrop.
Mrs. R. Ross Perry Is
Hostess at Informal
Luncheon.

Mrs Taft will be hostess this after
noon at the second in the serbs Of
garden parties she Is giving Friday af-
ternoons in May al the White HoBse.
Mrs. Robert Winthrop. Of New York.
has arrived IN Washington for q visit
to her son and daughtcr-in-law. the As
sistant Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Beeixman Winthrop.
Ms. r. Ross Perry entertained 4
small company informally at luncheon
today.
Mrs. Sherman
Going to Utica
Mrs Sherman. wife OF the Vice Presi-
dent. will leave Washington tomorrow
FOR Utica y Y. where she viii spend
a week
The new Spanish Minister and Nine
dc Riano. who arrived n New York
yesterday. came 70 Washington last ev-
eninE and are the guests Of Mrs. Town
send for few days
Mrs. Z. z. Letter. who is spending
some time tn Chicago, Uiu come 70
Washington for a few DAYS and also
spend a short time az Beverly. Mass,
where her new house is being built.
before sailing from New York on June
4 for England
Gist Blair was among those enter
tainiuE parties At dinner at the Coon
try Club last evening
=
An informal tea VIII be given this
afternoon AZ the Congressional Club.
Miss Wood. Of Sew Jersey. and Mrs.
Morse, o. Wisconsin. VIII receive the
guests. and Mrs Rowland. Of Ohio. and
Mrs Pray Of Montana, VIII preside Al
the tea table
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
In the Mail Bag

The Times VIII accept fer pubIi-
cation In its Mall Bag columns,
short, vigorous letters on questions
Of public interest. It cannot un-
dertake 20 publish letters exceed
ing 100 words, and reserves the
right riZfdly 10 coudenEe eoKnmu-
nlcustOns which are of greater
ienEc h. Letters should be written
on one side of the paper only. and
must contain the name and address
OF the writer, but these viii act be
published IL request to that effect
II made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
DEFEAT OF HUGHES PRIMARY
BILL AT ALBANY.

Governor Hughes viii 60 TO the Su-
preme Court next October with his work
IN the direction Of reform not com
pleted- This Is the unfortunate side of
his retirement from active participation
n New York politics and OF his selec-
ton for the bench. At Albany his bill
for direct nominations has been de-
feated. The old machine leaders, such
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
COUNT ZEPPELIN IS ANGRY

BERLIN. May I3--Count Zeppelin Is
indignant at the condemnation OF his
airship for warshiQ purposes bv The
ministry % VA. and = te5d hs.TSc-
ir.- supporters o. Jur inventor and TIE
Government had arisen Zeppelin fore
g.-.v- EXPRESSED himself al q dinner IN
his honor last night al which man
politicians were present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
FOR BETTER WASHINGTON

Questions EeIET1nE JC The betterment
o. Washington viii be discussed zt
Meeting 10 be held II the p bic Library
tomorrow az s &C. ock- The develop
uent Of the city nv a method OF CO.
operation between Government en-
piOyeS and the business public viii be
,-.e subject OF an address bv Prof "
NJ HAYS Representative F-TT- GiTTert
OF Massachusetts will explain the pro
visions and operations Of the recIsSSi-
dcstOn bill and the civil service retire
meGt bill, recently reported in the
House By him.