davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-27

half hours After rest of an hour,
during which time luncheon win be
served. the men viii start for Washing
ton and reach there about 40 in the
afternoon
The progress OF the tour has been
watched with interest from al parts Of
the country W T DewaTJ. the gen
eraI manager of the Frank A NuuSev
tour last evening a cOngratuIatOry mes
sage on the progress OF the cars. and
his best wishes for a successful con-
clusiOn Of the event
Cars Redeem Themselves
In some OF the cases where the ears
have beer PenaIized, the adverse marks
were received one day and the cars
thereafter made perfect scores from
day TO day The Staver-ChicagO, which
had been penaIized August I9 and 20,
made perfect scores both before and
after those two days Since the time IL
was peualizsG the machine has been
running steadily without penaIizatiOns,
making good time and never having an
adverse point checked up agains- IL
The Brush No . was penailzed the
siFSt day and since then has been run
ming with q perfect score The War
rea-Detroit No. 10 was penalized on the
second day out and since then has been
running perfectly
The Great Western, which carries a
penalizatiOn Of 2,l6l points, received
these as the result Of an accident and
not from any defects in the machine.
The Crawford. which received q
heavy penaliZaIiOu August i, has been
running since that date without a
mark: Ford No 30. which was for many
days one Of the perfect score brigade,
was penalized eight points August -
and has not received q point against
Il since The Moon has received two
points and has run perfectly except on
the days when these were given
COrbin Makes Good Record.
The COrbin Car No. Il IN the AIunsey
Historic Tour. and driven by A T.
Bailey. is running very smoothly over
the rough roads Of the cor test. It is
known as one Of the speedy machines
Of the tour, and checks in at noon
stops and night controls with many
minutes to its credit IN yesterdays run
the car caught the paCemaker and fol-
lowed II into the noon stop
The Washington times., 1910-08-27

Club and Arthur J Dodge. of the Ma
ti0naI Press Club
Commissioners Judson and Johnson
and Gen. George H Harries, president
of the Board Of Trade, are prevented,
by absence from the city, taking part
in the reception
Following the reception to the tourists
they with local autOmOblliStS, VIII re-
turn TO the 8Iunsey building where the
cars viii disperse.
During their three davs' stay in
Washington the tourists viii make the
New Willard Hotel their Headquarters.
The Washington Times office. In the
Munsey building, wih be official head
quarters for the party during the visit
here.
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
EDUCATIONAL.
The George Washington
University
Department of Law

Three-year day course leading 10
the degree OF Bachelor OF Laws.
Three-year afternoon course Qee-
lures between $50 and $50 .. M
A new course leading to degree Of
Bachelor Of Laws
Graduate courses, leading 10 the de-
grees Of Master Of Laws and Master
Of Patent Law
Oldest Law School in Washington.
Only Law school In :he District of
Columbia which Is = Member Of the
Association OF American Law schools.
onzy law school in the District of
Columbia Registered with the New
DIRK state Education Department a.
Of sufficient standing to comply with
the order of the Court OF Appeals re-
iafing 20 admission TO the bar.
Next session opens September q.
For catalogue and further fnfor-
nation call or write
The Secretary Of the DEPARTMENT of
Lar
1920 II Street \. y.
Washington, D. c
1yZ-sa-st
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
The Vital Records.
Births

William J. and Annie E NaIIey. bov.
Fred R end Bessie W. Franzoni. girl
William L and Florence L Hayes, girl.
Clarence J. and Gertrude z. Walter,
boy
Daniel J and Willabelle G. Bynacker.
girl
George II. and Annie L. wilson, boy.
James n and Eliza BETH Webb, boy.
Thomas and Catherine Morris. bow
Joseph F and MauGe Y. Davis, girl
John ard Ella MoreIand, girl
Charles D. and Myrtle High girl.
Benz and May Williams girl
AdOlph and Nora Seidler, girl.
Bertha I. and Beckfe r Rich, boy
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
DEATHS

BARRY-On Friday. August IS, 1916, at her
residence, 400 Fifteenth street northwest.
SALIIE L. daughter Of Richard and Eliza
Barry
Bra5bury-On Friday. August 5. 1910 at 10
a. H., at his home in VerEennes, VI
Lieut. CHARLES A BRADBURY. L S
N retired
BROEKER-On Saturday August - 1910
in Chicago. HENRY, son Of Mary and Ber-
naTd Broker
COOKSEY-On Thursday morning. August
. 1870 EMMA g COOkSET- wife %
James c Ccoksey-
NELSON-On Friday August IS 1910 at
Garfield Hospital. MARIE ELIZABETH
vile Of Carl G. Nelson, aged rwenty-three
years
JOHNSON-On Friday. August IS. 1910. at
$40 q n at his residence. - FoxhaIl
road. R W JOHNSON, beloved husband
Of Laura Y Johnson
Funeral from his late residence. 80 Fox
hall road Monday. August 2. 1910 Inter-
nent at Rock Creek Cemetery, > D n
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLOMBIA Wash
IuEron. august =. 1910 Sealed proposals
win be received at this Office Until .
O'Clock D IN. September 1. 1910. for sinking
deep wells IN the District Of Columbia
Forms OF proposal. OSCILLATIONS. and ali
necessary Information NAV be obtained from
The Chief Clerk. Engineer Department.
Poem 90 District Building WashIas-tou
D. C.. CUNO Il. RUDOLPH. Z. y. MARK
HAM acting, Commissions d g.
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
ASLEEP, STEPS OFF TRAIN.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N Y, Ang. Il
Theodore Churchill, aged thirty-seven.
walked of a New York Central pas
sengeT train in his sleep His arm
was so badly crushed that 1t had to be
amputated al FassaT Hospital, in this
city, and Churchill died from the shock.
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
Deaths

James Bright, So years, SibIey HOSPITAL
Richard c Goodrich, y years, Provi-
GeuCe Hospital.
Ruth z Johnson, ) years, 32S 1 street
southwest
Andrew p. Morton. g. years. Naval
Medical School Hospital
Alvin Z Small 8 months, 247 Fifteenth
street southeast
Georgina Dodson. months. ChiIdren's
Hospital
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
CHURCH NOTICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-Firsr Church Of
Christ Scientist. 18th and p sCs y "
Services Sunday Il p IN Subject Christ
Jesus SUNDAY school go a n, Wednes-
day e-eDiDE meeting p z Public cordial
IL invited All seats free Free reading
nom. 61I Colorado Building
PEOPLES OPEN AIR E-VENSONG-AEt- St
ATban. Sunday. August .. 1910. at D n
Special preacher Rev Robert X LaSsie y.
d % Virginia Theological Seminary. The
music VIII be sung by Cathedral Open Air
Choir led by detachment OF L s. Marine
E--r-- -ake IerLeEEo.n as
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
Marriage Licenses.

William c. Hoodlet and Bertha F.
H0Odlett- both of Athens, Ohio
Eugene N Moreland and Olive V San
ders, both of Washington.
Walter P Talbot. of Washington, and
Harriet l. Clark. Of Chicago
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
Corbin Makes Good Record.
BALTIMORE GREETS
PILOTS OF THE TOUR

BALTIMORE, Aug 27--Dust-be-
grimmed- their faces marked with mud
blOtches, but wearing the smile Of sue
cess which refuses TO come OF" Lee
Oldfeld, Harry Ward. and John H
1fCCOrd, in the Z n r first pilot car
reached the News Office at I2-I5 O'Clock
Between crowds Of cheering pedes-
TRANS they pulled up at the checking
station, where they shut OF steam -
applied the brakes and went for a
lunch
Oldheld was at the wheel Of the car
and ne brought It here ahead Of sched-
uiC time The pilot car left Harrisburg
this morning at 5-03- At Frederick the
part remained an hour where breakfast
was served before the start was made
for Baltimore
According TO Driver OIGfeld. the worst
roads Of the tour were found between
Harrisburg and Frederick. and when the
party were a few miles outside Of the
Pennsylvania capital. low gear vas use.1
TO plOw through a roadbed Of mud and
stone
The Washington times., 1910-08-27

Edward Johnson. Of ThiTTy-thfNl
street. a weii-knOWn Young painter. is
seriously I'll and his recovery is not ex-
pected.
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
PHYSICIANS
DR.. SHADE. Specialist, g I3th St.

DR. SHADE, Specialist, z28 18th ST.
washington's Ol6.st Specialist.
sc years practice treating nervous and
chronic diseases. also stomach, lungs. asth-
ma, cafarrh, appendicitis, liver. heart, kid
ueys, bladder, structure. discharges, general
debility. and special weakness, blood and
skin diseases Special and private ailments
OF both sexes cured quickly Consultation
free Hours. 10 20 / and % go daily,
Sundays. 10 TO Il Chandler Building. Eleya-
tor and phone
YOUR BACK. YOUR LEGS, YOUR ARMS.
or any inCUrabIe so-calIed ailment- II you
are out OF order why not BE REPAIRED
Observation-Disclosures he-BloCd Circulation viii
make you as Eood as new Come and learn
what Il wfII do for YOU CIRCULARS, N
FORMATION and CONSEL TATIC< FREE.
PROF II y D PARKER, I0Z2 9rh St y
w WASHINGTON. d c.
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
IN MEM0RIAM

loving remembrance Of nv
BETTE who died one year ago today.
August ., 1909
Unknown and forgotten by some she may
be,
But the grave that contains her is sacred
70 me Papa
The Washington times., 1910-08-27

John 7 Wood. the 1rv goods r77Ar-
chant. % 5I4 N street. Is spending the
sumner At BTezthedsviIle. washington
county. Md
The Washington times., 1910-08-27

Mrs. Edith Mccartney and children. ot
1913 DIuubaTtOn avenue are at EIue-
mont. Va to remain until the opening
of the school season
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
Crows Give Welcome.

Along the route in the city the side
walks were crowded with automobile en-
thusiasts and the many persons inter
ested IN the famous AIUnSev Tour There
was special squad Of policemen to keen
the mObe Of people from cr0wdine the
machines. hut nevertheless when the
E NJ F car stopped in front Of The
News Office il was Immediately sur
rounded by n crowd Of admirinE auto
mobile enthusiasts
Question after question was hurled at
the occupants OF the car until they
sought refuge in nearby lunch lunch
room
1t was shortly after o clock before
Driver Oldfeld, after checking, turned
the crank of his pathfinder, soved the
starting lever and was gone. Fifteen
minutes before Silent Jack Harrfgau
driving the second pilot car, reached
the altimOre checking station He had
followed close on the heels CT the first
pilot car and after he arfd the other
occupants had funched they followed
the EMF car on to Washington
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
NATIONAL
UNEVERS SIT
law SCHOOL
t@Orty-secOEd EeaFb-
EVENING SESSIONS EXCLUSIVELY
OPENS OCTOBER l. 1910.

Ofe-s practical three and four year courses
lcadlnE % STANDARD degrees Also special
tsPo-EeaT cou-Se- For catalogue. applicant
blanks etc apply IN person or bv mail @
the Lean National Metropolitan Bank Bldg.
6l3 Bth ST n W Telephone n ssI7- OF after
l3th 81 y "
The Washington times., 1910-08-27

There Is considerable complaint over
the lateness in the delivery OF the mails
BY the carriers OF the Georgetown post
office In many cases the deliveries are
fully an hour or more later than usual
The delay Is explained by the fact that
some OF the carriers arc on their annual
leave. AMI the carriers on duty are now
compelled 70 double I'D
Not 4 single substitute carrier has
been put on TO help facilitate the de
liverieS-
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
Bliss Electrical School

Is the Oldest and best school in the vrC-7s
teaching electricity exclusively Theo-a+5-a7
and practical course complete IN one yea
students actually construct dynau7oz mo-
tors. and electrical Instruments C-rs5-s.-.
hold good positions N the electrical i-77-rz
tries throughout the world
Eighteenth year begins September y
Catalogue or request
BLISS ELECWICAE SCHOOL
40 Chicago Avenue,
TAKOGA PARK, d c.
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
TO STOP SPEEDING
ONCONNECTICUT AVE.
Georgetown Policeman De
tailed to Curb Practice
Arrests Two AutoiStS.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
GEORGETOWN, d c. AUG y

Owing &c complaint Of automobiles
searching on Connecticut avenue extend
ed, Bicycle Policeman Candy has been
detailed 70 put j stop 70 the practice.
Yesterday Livingston HI Mt, Of Ice
Rhode Island avenue. and Andrew War
rcn. OF zI90 Massachusetts, avenue, were
arrested for violating the speed law.
The former paid SO and the latter was
obliged TO put I'D SIS.
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
WANT ADS

For Main Section, Classified Advertis-
ing, See Pages 10 and II.
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
BELMONT ACADEMY.

151-ISz3 COLUMBIA ROAD
Instruction BY former civil service examiner
in civil service JypewTiting. stelography
dictatiOn- arithmetic, etc Complete course
Is months IN Shorthand OF booEkeeUiuz 50
20 holde-s OF scholarships
COURSES n ALL ACADEMIC SUBJECTS
PHONE COLUMBIA 2S5s
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

DROP POSTAL Tor Our estimate On house
repairing and EemCdelluE- = 3 GIBBS,
IEZ2 L 81 -. " Phones y 1871 and y 100 Z.
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
Teday's Route.

The route today is 159 and a fraction
miles. AID IS divided into two units
The first WI be the distance 10 Fred
erick, Nd. the noon control seventy
two and three tenths miles. and VIII be
TEn b al the cars within four and q
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-21
ANOTHER LINCOLN WANTED.

The people want another Lincoln.
The recent praise of Lincoln was a
pleading petition to the Ruler of all
to give us another Lincoln. The
people want this great man, one like
him, to demolish the present despot-
is moi capital. Listen to what he
says: 81 could scarcely be justified
were to omit raising a warning
voice against this approach of re-
turning despotism-the effort to
place capital on an equal footing
with, if not above, labor, in the
structure of government.
Yes, this late demonstration shown
Abraham Lincoln is an unqualified
attest that just such another man is
wanted. Let him come forward, for
neither Bryan, Roosevelt, nor per-
maps Taft, have as yet been the men
to lead this work; they are them
selves too much for the capitalistic
iespot-wining with him and dining
with him, proving that they are only
Tor the common people with their
Lips, while. their hearts are far from
them. Let the common people be-
come one and there will be some one
WHO Will S0IV0 Lu0M SlSlys
The signs are instl uctive. Our
state assemblies, and national con-
gress hvae met and adjourned with
one result-nothing done for the la
BORING man. Why? Because of cap
italistic obstruetion-despotism.
The man whose greed compels him
| to think of nothing but the dollar,
subordinating the welfare of the
country, and the common veal, to his
own private gain, has proven himself
to be a conscious despot, exist
ing equally and alike in both parties,
and in both halls of legislation. but
much more the creature of the SEN
Ates than on the houses. In the
houses much common action has
tbeenz taken.
Now, this necessitates new align
ment leading the people in yielding
Ito their ideas, the people have
lprayed and the declaration has been
made and the attitude of the greedy
despot has forced the issue sharply,
and there is but one thing to do, viz:
For those who are of the people and
for the people to make common
cause against this god Of mammon
and dethrone him. This cannot be
effected SO long as the common
people divide upon party lines, but
common hopes, sympathies and suf-
ferings must, will finally, unite them
into one inEincible party, lead by an
other emancipation like unto Lincoln,
who abhorred aristocracy but loved
the common people. When the COM
mon people become one, their petit
ton will be answered; the servant
will come forward, for doubtless he
is in our midst; but no one can be
the shepherd of scattered sheep.
j. w. NEEL,
Wellsburg, W. Va.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-21
LABEL TALKS
THE UNION LABEL.

This is union label talk. Why
don't you do a little union label talk +
ing yourself? Why don't you talk to
the clerk and the proprietor of the
store where you make your pur-
chases?? Do you know that there
are union labels for shoes, boots,
hats. caps. neckties, collars, cuffs,
Shirts socks, suspenders,s jewelry,
underwear, mems, boys, women's and
misses clohing. furniture. painting,
printing, marble work, brass goods,
campaign buttons, -four, cereals, cof-
fee-in. fact about everything you
could want to buy? Or have you
just taken the word of the dealer in.
the matter. Perhaps he tells you that
ne can't get union labeled goods be-
sause he really don't know about
them-or perhaps he doesn't want to
ffandle them because the profit is
smaller for him than in the non
union made goods. At any rate, if he,
says he doesn't know wheer he can
get union labeled goods, tell the Ma
jority about it. and the Majority will
send you, without any charge. what
sver-not even for postage-a pretty
omplete list of the manufacturers of
union made goods throughout the
yhole limited States
You musn really talk about your
lnionism as long as you have@a single
cab made article in your possession.
| Look at these union labels pre-
scented below. Study them, Ak them
IN your mind, and then act like real
union man!
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-21
TWO SIDES.

If there are two sides to every
question it must be for single pur-
pose, viz: that men not being able to
see the whole, they may also be pre-
vented from controlling the whole.
A few individuals, either singly or
combined, should not have control of
all the resources-land and mineral
and transportation facilities-no
more than they should have all the
wives
The water flows to the ocean. and
returns with the showers, but neither
will leave it's place excepting as it Is
overcome with the superior forces OF
gravitation, and evaporation. Every
thing travels in circle of transfer
nation. The mineral is transformed
in vegetable and the vegetable is
changed again into mineral. Minerals
are transformed into liquids and
liquids into gases. The minerals,
liquids and gases of the sun, ascend
ing four and five thousand miles by
ratification and coming in contact
with currents of cold-magnetism-
become condensed, descending again,
turns again to 1t. Motion is the
Man comes from the dusts and re-
becoming the fuel of the sun again
formula of the universe, and trans
formation is it's never-ending process
of life, and death. Summer yields
to winter, and winter must in turn
yield to summer. The drop may wish
to remain and nourish the grass and
the trees, but it must fulfill the mis-
sion, that no one destined 1t should;
likewise with the concrete ocean
where the drop may long to stay with
its associate drops, but it is subject
to the behest of nature also. Each
may plead: "You. might as well
stay, you will only be back again,
but all to no purpose.
Now, it is also time that individ-
ua1ism and Socialism must alternate
with each other, notwithstanding that
capitalism does say: IF you divide
up, some will lose theirs again by
shutdown and the capitalists will have
it again. The same capitalists will
not likely have it again. OF course
he who has does not wish to lose,
neither do men wish to die; but ma
ture says: ~ am transformation! !"
Why should capitalists resist the de-
crees of fate?
Yes, the waters gather to the
ocean and come back in a storm, and
money and property concentrates in
to the hands of the few. and must be
redistributed with similar process.
This is the process of the physical
world, and is followed most assidu-
cusly in the social world.
There can be no direction without
a certain amount of violence, because
with. Summer does not change. to
there is always opposition to contend
winter and vice versa gradually, but
with violence. Such seems to be the
processes of nature. of which God is
the author. Primeval Construction
comes of necessity, and by the de-
struction of things, and renewed con-
struction must be preceded by a de-
struction of that which, is; hence
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-21
:. WOMAN'S PAGE :.

begged in vain through many months
for women matrons. One day, when
she was being driven fruitlessly
about from one politician to another,
she had to stop at polling booth to
let her ignorant negro coachman,
who could neither read nor write,
vote for theseJvery men whom she
had implored in vain. She often
told me that from that moment of
bitter humiliation, in which she, a
woman who could not vote, held the
reins for the ignorant man who could,
she never again doubted that women
must vote to protect the interests of
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-21
MISS THOMAS ON
WOMAN'S BALLOT
By M. Carey Thomas, President Of
Bryn Mawr College.

BY nj. Carey Thomas, President Of
Bryn Mawr College.
In the year 1908 there were in
the United States, according to the
report of the Commissioner of Edu-
cation, 6,474 women studying in wo-
studying in co-educational colleges.
If the annual rate of increase has
continued the same during the past
three years, there are in college at
present 38,368 women students. Al
though there are in the United States
nearly 100000 less women than
men, women already constitute con-
siderably over one-third of the en-
tire student body, and the steadily
gaining ON men. This means that in
another generation or two, one-half
of all the people who have been to
college in the United States will be
women; and, just as surely as the
seasons of the years succeed one an
other, of the law of gravitation
works, just SO surely will this great
body of educated women wish to use
their trained intelligence in making
the towns, cities and states of their
native country better places for
themselves and their children to live
in; just so surely will the men " lth
whom they have worked side by side
in college classes, claim and receive
their aid in political as well as in
home life. The logic of events does
not lie. 1t is unthinkable that wo-
men who have learned to act for
themselves in college and have be-
come. awakened there to civic duties
should not care for the ballot to en-
force their wishes. The same is true.
of every woman's club and every in
dividual woman who tries to obtain
laws to save little children from
working cruel hours in cotton mills,
or to open summer gardens for home
less little waits on the streets of a
great city. These women, too, are
being irresistibly driven to desire
equal suffrage for the sake of the
wrongs they try to right.
In the early seventies, my mother
was profoundly stirred by the terri
BILE fate of poor girls In Baltimore,
arrested, perhaps on false charges,
confined over night ii police stations.
and subjected to the brutalities Of
policemen and men prisoners. She
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-21
MRS. DECKER ON EQUAL SUI
FRAGE.

"a
Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker, Of Den
yer, president of the General FEEDER
alton of Women's, Clubs, has lived
for many years in Colorado. She
writes of equal suffrage:
So much has been said and writ
ten. both pro and con. upon this
subject, that it is difficult to pre-
sent it in any new phase. shall at
tempt to give only an. individual
opinion upon the following much
disputed questions:
1. Do the earnest, high-minded
women of Colorado vote?
Q. Does not the vote af the dis
reputable, low class of women count
er balance the vote of the cultivated,
AEAJORITY-SEVEN
thinking class?
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-21

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