davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
FOSS GAINING GROUND IN
MASSACHUSETTS.

According to John Snure, political
staff correspondent of The Washington
Times, who has been up in Boston in
vestigating political conditions in the
Bay State, Eugene n. Foss, Democrat,
is to be the next governor of Massa-
chusetts.
This forecast caused considerable
surprise when published in Washington
yesterday. When conditions in Massa-
chusetts are carefully considered, how
ever, it must be admitted that, from
this distance, the Foss chances seem
good Mr.. Snure outlined Mr.. Foss
platform as follows:
Free raw materials for our industries
UntaXed food supplies for our people
Lower duties on the necessaries of life
An income tax, that a large part Of the
burden Of the cost Of government may
be borne by those best able 70 bear H.
Reciprocity with Canada and our best
customers Direct nominations Con-
servation Of our national resources.
Other Democratic candidates for
gOyernorships are running on plat
forms that should appeal as strongly
to the people as Mr.. Foss' platform
appeals to the people of Massachusetts,
but it must be remembered that Mr.
Foss is a Democrat who has performed
The people of Massachusetts, know
that when Foss advocates a specific re.
form he means what he says, and viii
practice what he breaches if he has a
chance. Foss has been tried and
found not wanting. He's been to the
mill and got his gist.
When to the personality record and
reputation of the candidate is added
the dissatisfaction of the masses II
Massachusetts with the performance:
Of the Republican organization, Stat,
and national, the prediction that Eos:
viii be elected does not strike one a,
particularly remarkable.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
Reply to "Open Eye. y

To the Editor o. The washington Tfnes.-
We feel sorry for the individual WIN.
In the Man Bag column Of The Tfnes
under the pseUdonin OF sOpea Eyeyf
complains about the courtesy men SHOW
10 women passengers on elevators b,,
removing their hats m Difference 10 t5r
wot;lanly presence ''Open Eve takes
execution 10 this and esteerns q a xerv
unnecessary and silly habit to remove
ones hat 70 AL sorts o. femiainity," as
ne says .
That phrase, all sorts OF femfnInity-'
sounds disrespectful 10 Us, as the anal
ity of the woman elevator passenger is
not TO be considered for q moment IA
practicing this courtesy. They are
women-let that suffice, without oues-
tioning their quality.
Mary Magdalene was not TOO Inv o-
fallen for Jesus 10 associate with. an5
guess open Eye win scarcely have
occasion 10 remove his hat 20 auv OF =
lower social degree than She II he
IS never called upon 70 perform a ~1ere
lnconFenient courtesy than the one IN
question, he may esteem hirnseIf FOR
tuuaJe. -o-
We are not ar all shaken IN oyIr- ron
yictlCn that this little courresv ,, 75i---
discussion is altogether proper and SHe
ana snall continue Il as Zealo1sIv -
ever, despite open Eye putting him
/ self on record as opposed to II.
BERNARD EDWARD Grady
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

81 & CERTAIN party told YOU did
Il they?'' The Business Doctor
was almost appoplectie with anger
Let me tell you, son, that this certain
party business - a snake IN the grass
The highwayna1 who slips up behind
a Elan and slUgs him In the back of
tbs head with a piece Of lead pipe is a
gentleman compared with the man Who
robs man OF his character by this
certain party roUter'
Make It rule IN your life TO never
repeat remark when you cannot at
the same time give your authority for
IT. The fellow who prefaces q piece OF
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

supporting a social or economic pro-
gram that involves menace to pros
perity. Business is getting better and
is going to continue to get better
without regard to politics. The fact
that business is confident of this very
thing is the best possible evidence that
some needed reforms in our laws and
in their administration are at last
fairly in the way of satisfactory con-
summation.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
CHORAL SOCIETY
PLANS REHEARSED
Soloist Announced for Concert Per-
Torrance of Messiah" on
December 10.
December 10.

The first combined rehearsal Of the
Washington Choral Society with the
church choirs to assist In the festival
performance Of The Messiah On De-
cember 16, has been held
A message was read from the presi-
dent, Bishop Harding.
The quartet Of sOloists for the concert
was announced as follows:
Soprano, Mrs. Grace Hall-Riheldaffer.
Of Pittsburg, Pa
ContraltO, Mrs Cornelia Marvin Dill
labough, Of New York.
Tenor, Hobart SmOck, Of Baltimore,
Md.
3asso, Frederick Martin. Of New
York.
a number of other rehearsals viii take
place before the concert
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
POLITICAL CALAMITY BOGIE
PLAYED OUT.

The political calamity bogie is mani
festly played out. On the eve of an
election which most people think viii
give the Democrats control of the
House, and in which, if they win, they
must win on the tariff issue, there is
not in any quarter a serious suggestion
Of menacing business disturbance or
impending disaster because of the pros
pective change.
Two reasons may be assigned for
this. First comes the set of facts
concerning the fundamental prosperity
of the country, which were officially
reflected in the statistics of the Octo-
Der crop report, issued on October 10.
Second, nobody any longer suspects
that the Democratic party, given the
opportunity, would attempt to irnuose
a free trade policy. under the guise
Of a tarifT-for-reyenue-only policy,
upon the nation.
The first of these two reasons for
the complaoence with which the coun-
try views a probable political revolu-
tion is the more important.
It viii be recalled that the crop sea
son Of 1910 was far from an ideal one.
Floods in some parts of the country,
droughts in other parts, and disastrous
symptoms widely reported seemed to
justify, during the early part of the
crop season, the expectation of a con-
siderably sub-normal yield of agri-
cultural staples. All summer business
conditions reflected the uneasiHess that
was everywhere felt because OF the fear
for the years crop. The stock mar
ket, the wholesale and retail marts,
the exchanges, all told the same story
of fear that, if the soils product
should be sharply curtailed, the year
might end with an unfavorable 5alance
of trade, OF, at best, a very small
favorable balance, which would necessi-
tate extensive gold exports and pre-
cipitate a serious contracting of the
currency supply.
There was plenty of evidence that
the business community was seriously
concerned about these things. There
has been no evidence whatever of its
perturbation about anything involved
in the political situation
Beginning with August the Govern
ment crop reports brought evidence
that the earlier pessimism about crop
conditions had exaggerated the stu
alton. The September report indicated
a still further improvement, and when
on October 10, the great, determine
tive crop manifesto of the year was
put out, it indicated that far from
justifying gloomy anticipation, tn,
farm had probably broken all records il
the aggregate value of its production
and that what had been expected tC
turn out a bad crop was, in fact, on,
Of the two or three greatest, and pos
sibly the greatest, ever produced il
the country.
And of this the explanation is nOt
difficult to find. We have raised
bumper crop in a bad year because W.
are farming better than ever before
Sensible and scientific methods arc
being everywhere applied to agricuI
ture. The farmer has come into his
own. That reinsurance concerning tn,
results of his years work, which came
with the full returns from the thresheri
and the cotton pickers, has vastly
more than oyermet any misgivingl
which might have found justification
in the anticipation of political changes
4 There is no party in this country
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

After an absence OF. eight months,
p,rsncis Wilson. with his own comedy
success, "The bachelors Baby" comes
to the New National Theater as the
THANKSGIVING week attraction The
bachelors Baby since last seen here
has played to the largest audiences IN
the history OF the Criterion, New York
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
CHEVELIER PLANS TOUR.

Albert Chevelier, the English char
acter actor, best known here through
his appearances in vaudeville, viii open
his American tour under the direction
OF Liebler and Company, November 24
His vehicle viii be a new character
comedy entitled Daddy Dufard," which
he himself wrote in collaboration with
Lechmere WorraH. In his play, Cheva-
lier impersOnates two characters, one
an oId-time French actor,
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

Jones, next door. She's a graduate OF
Vassar and a suffragette. she was
telling me about the meeting she at
tended down at Costellos Hall the
other night My, but it was exciting"
Here, put your wet feet on this
chair before the radiator. and tell me
about it 1t listens good to start
with" Andrews eyes twinkled-
Well, first thing, there is a Mr.
De Nedry, who makes speeches every
where. who" Andrew interrupted
her with.
Sam De Nedryt I recognize the
description"
Now, if you want me to tell this
story. shut upi" Imogene took a
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

Henry B. Harris Chicago company
of "The COuntV-y Boy whish has been
rehearsing for several weeks, opens
its season November Z. at Anddletown,
H. Y. The company is headed by Ethel
CLAYTON, George Wright, Jack Webster,
Charlotte Ives. Nellie Fillmore, and
Dudley Hawley.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

Persons returning TO the city
may obtain prompt and satisfac-
tory delivery of The Washington
Times 10 their homes or offices
by notifying this Office either by
mail or telephone. The Times
will be delivered at the rate of 30
cents a month or : cents a week.
Telephone Circulation Depart
ment, Main $500.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

Henry B. Harris has placed IN re-
l,earsai Percy. Mackeye's tragedy OF the
Iudicrous The Scarecrow," in which
Edmund Breese will star. The premier
of this play will take place about NO
vember q.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

1t is a coincidence that Helen Ware,
who is starring in The Deserters," hav-
ing made her debut on the stage as a
super with AIaude Adams in '"The
Little Minister" should make her stellar
debut in q play that requires the sew
ices of a large number Of 'supers." ."
Among these "sUpers'' are ex-leading
men and women who. in their day, We're
as famous as Miss Ware is today.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

The net total circulation OF The Washington
Times daily during the month OF october
was 94S, ,1H, all copies left over and returned
being elimina ted This number. when di-
vided by Is, the number Of days Of publlca-
tiOn, shows the net daily average for october
to have been Sc 466
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
Andrew and Imogene

sake standing
r in yard woman
you chnnin' about her?" Andrew was
impatient
why boney said Inogene that's Miss Manly; she is visiting Mrs
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

Gertrude Thurston, coming to The
National in "Girlies," has a penchant
for languages. Aside from her personal
charms and ability as a singer and
dancer, she inherited distinctive talents
as a linguist- She has already mastered
French and German without the aid Of
a teacher, and she is Just now studying
Spanish and Italian. Miss ThurstOn de-
votes from three to four hours a day
to the purusit Of her linguistic ambi-
ton. In addition to her proficiency in
modern language she is a Greek and
Latin scholar of no mean ability.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

Chase's reports booking the fan-idol,
Christie" Mathewson, the big Indian
Chief Meyers, Of the New York
Giants, with May Tully, in baseball
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

With bricklayers getting 800 a day in
San Francisco. some Of The young men
studying law and snedicins are setting
nightly DISCOURAGED You don't have
TO sit In your office and nIbble your
nails waiting for a Job to come in II yo1
are brieklayer. You car 90 out and
hunt one, but the lawyer and the doctor
must simply sit Sitting Is hard work
when you sit On an empty stomaehi
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

Clara Belle Jerome has finally cast
her fortunes with vaudeville.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

It remains 70 be seen whether L. r
or Harmon IS the more successful come
backer.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

Senator Lodge seems to have found
the ultimate consumer a mighty lively
myth
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

In the meanwhile, the District must
content itself with the role Of interested
sDectutor.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

Can it be possible Harding Of Ohio is
q progressive in disguise?
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

A successful merchant in Toledo has
handed out new reason for success.
An inquiring friend asked him 60 what
he ascribed his great success as a
merchant and his reply was, st"T haYe
never bought goods 7 didn't want be-
cause they were cheap"
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

It's surely a unique idea in American
school affairs to propose that children
really learn to spell.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

Official denial IS given the report that
Senator Lorimer invited T. r. to lunch
with him during the colonePs brief stop
In Chicago yesterday.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
Sunday.

The number % complete and perfect copies
of The Washington Times printed Sundays
during the month Of October was as follows:
October 49,. Il .25OI October 3D.. 40 O36
October &c.. IS, S,l22l october 5e...... 1928
October 18...... 37,0Hl
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

There IS reason TO believe that re-
ceiving election returns az Democratic
headquarters won't be quite such a
Iachrymose affair as usual this year.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

The net total circulation OF The Washington
Times Sunday during the month Of october
was HISS, all copies left over and returned
by agents being eliminated. This number.
when divided by 5. the number OF Sundays
during october. shows the net Sunday aver
Ege for October 10 have been "a. .397-
In each issue OF The Times the clrcIkltion
figures for the previous day are plainly
printed at the head OF the first page at the
left OF the date line.
Entered at the Postorice at Washington,
y. c. as second class matter.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

Hell hath no furies IKE a woman
cCnned- .-- 5
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

IT used to be that when I got my
article into a home 7 expected the
second generation to adopt it as a mat
ter Of course but that is no longer a
safe Calculation The daughter eoes
about more. sees other homes, and what
Is more important stilI si.e reads the
advertising in the papers and magazines
and comes to have a niI1d Of her own
as 10 scores Of things long before she
has a home OF her own 10 furnish.
This means that must advertise
must inform those who are coming on;
must make those Who know my article
satisfied that Il IS SIN the best. OF nv
trade viii shrink and fall away TO ad-
vertising competition" This was a con
versation between q manufacturer OF q
household article and Ayre & Son ad-
vertising men.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

It was certainly perverse for the wire
less pole 10 select a day when real
wires were on the bum 70 do a Brodie
of its perch.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

Just why should Wall street be alarm
ed II, as II claims, the Colonel never
performs on his promises?
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

Total for the month...................2 2O5. us
Sunday average for the month. A.1s3
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
OCTOBER CIRCULATION,
Daily.

1oJal Tor the ~
Daily average for the mOnth-..-....- 4Ss49
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
The Business Doctor
By Roe FulkerSOn

can make II stick Things which YOU
cannot say in this way had better be
left unsaid.
A certain party liesl They say
never uttered kind word! They are
phantons of jealousy. envy. hate, ard
lhaoility- You can never advance in
this world trying TO drag other people
down Cut this cslumny and fight in
the open II You must fight, but the day
OF the light is over in the business world.
Ior men have learned that they are
wasting time from their own aRaIrs
While they are fighting their competi-
tors Cut out the dirty work. how T
has never paidP' - -.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

In spite Of past experiences there is
still found an occasional automobile that
thinks 1t can butt a railroad train on
the track
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

Fall rainbows, which have dominated
| the displays Of political millinery, VIII
/ be out Of date after Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

! Democrats are reported TO have inter
/ preted the latest landslide in the canal
as a particularly EUod omen
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19

onne 90 t.e seasons nr.Ifi.ef
sleeves are tuet.I a unnd the a.r. ....f
Tor this trimming the one-seam sleeve
is adt .sahle
Lar-e tucks are alternated with
groups of tiny tucks Wide lacs lr
eefuou is lct m between wide urk4
and cn wunv plam-r sleeves s fs.,
strips az vide Insertion cross the arm
above the elbow.
ihesr is oaneer boz continuing these
horizontal lines too fss down. because
an excess 90 them wul lengtheu tho
arm uucul,
Inus tucked. the upper sleeve ia fire.
quently stopped and finished al the
elbow. and from beneath &c is hung 10
skeleton lining an undersleepe OF
some delicate fabric in keeping with
the gown.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19
TO BUILD HIGH
POWER STATION
Richmond Is Made Headquarters for
Continental Wireless Telegraph
Company.

RICHMOND. VA SpecfaI-
That Richmond Is TO have a high
power radiating station Is the an
nouncemenI made This morning by
Word r. Aliils. state manager for Viz
glnla ot the Continental Wireless Tel
ephone and Telegraph Company.
other stations viii be erected at Nor
tolS and other points in Virginia as
rapidly as IS found practicable.
Richmond has been made state
headquarters OF he company. and Of
ncers have been opened in the Ameri-
can National Bank Building.
On exhibition in the Offices are sew
eral wireless telephones OF the demon
strauon type. With them converse
ton may be carried on from room e.
room or with different doors or the
building These Instruments" Mr..
Mills explained 90 "a Journal re nortcr
Tor whom he gave "a demonstration.
are mere TOYS boa comparison 70 the
commercial wireless telephone. which
wiu operate for "a distance OF one hun
sired miles or more. when the FUN
measure OF development has been
reached the human voice sound can
D carried much farther than this"
The instrument may have been "a
Herc 10Y. but lt produces almost un-
canuy results Even in this age OF
Rclcutlnc progress. when the most
marvellous Inventions are received
without provoking ast0nishment the
Il
arouse the asrouished interest o. even
those most familiar with scientific de-
Nelopments. The Journal reporter Iu
enc room and the dem0nsfrat0r in an
ether talked 90 each other through a
loot ol masonry as if they were face
20 face with each other. The words
were heard by those couVersing as
siStinctly rs over the wire telephone.
To operate this local system one has
sniy 20 turn "a small disc 90 the num-
- NJ H.. D. u
e GO talk and ring the bell This
calls the desired station. no other bell
hetnE runE. Communication is thus
sbtalned without the services or a CEN
Iral Office. which IS not needed 90
operate a wireless system.
Connection isl had hy means OF the
Cont. --tai's system .lh ln parts COS
the United states 4Ed with many
parts OF the world. Al present the
company has communication with the
Philippine Islands. Al points au over
the country there are high power
raciating stations. Within ca radius
81 "a hundred miles or a little more
are 10 pa placed numerous telephone
stations A person in petersburE
wisn.Fl= 90 convey a message to wash
lnstou has oulB - call Gp the Rich
MORO station. Speak hls message
"a hi' p is then transmitted by wireless
teltr--lp ply 90 NashinEton. The reply
is received in Richmond from Wash
inst1u and tlc person in Petersburg
~ called up over the wireless tela-
him.
The Continental Wireless Telephone
and TELEGRAPH Company is the result
9 LIr Ilrr--r nI ..t.IU- wireless sF~-
feri~ HhI.n t.r several sears have
been eu-'-Ire stations anl operating
United States.
1ir HLis stated this morning that
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19
WOMANS CLUBS
NOW IN SESSION
Organizations Prom All over the
World Represented at the
Chicago Meeting.

CINCINNATI O-Spccial - More
thar 5000 club women. r.rrre.rr..
organizations in an parts % the world
are m0hiliEed 90 Cincinnati tr
rcatin ss for the opening OF
che tenth biennial convention ~ tne
General Federation oI NNomeu.a Clubs.
ln. assoc nlase a declared to boz more
thoroughly representative of inteIec-
netu seem iu am American city. All
sentet in tne gathcriug.
The cINa women Eot together fnr
The trst ume and became acquainted
iast ulsht at a complimentary concert
oy the Cincinnati symphony Orches-
tra Music HalI given hv the oohIo
Federation OF Womeu's Clubs
From 90 this afternoon the Ohio
r rorfA tiNN members Viii De nnefn.aa.
at a reception Co the visiting delegates
ln tne Hotel Slnton- The formal open.
inE or che convention viii take place
this evening ln Music Hall There ,gIn
De special music by the orpheus CIuH
of this citY. AMI addresses bv Mrs Law
renee Maxwell chairman OF the local
biennial board. who win welcome fne
deiega tes-lton. hudson Hartman. Gov.
rl nor OF ONlo, Mayor >chwab. OF C'ln-
clnnatl, " lliiam A Mellss. chairman uf
the citizens. committee, and Mrs. Add
son b hromhnll. president OF the Ohio
state Federation. The response Go fhe
WelcumlnE address will De- hv Mrs.
Philip D. Moore. president 81 the r.r.
efAl lNIerAflou. after IA hIch the Hon
James tt. Garfield. OF cleveland. for.
mer Secretary 90 the Interior. viii adj
dress the convention.
Ana informal reception boo Floral Hall
adjoirinr Music Hall viii wind up thc
convention.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19
FASHION TREND N TRIPLES

lt IS 90 De- noted thar the princess
SKIRT still obtains and that the skirts
eI walking suits scarcely reach the
instep.
Many ankle-length paletots in bleee
uiHe rent shades 90 gray. bottle green
OF blue are worn where wrap Is
necessary.
There Is a fancy for cashmere paf-
tern SILKS and wOolens. utilized rafber
iol tunies and garnitures than Tor me
entire costume.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19

-hick honctccmb tripe. two tabio-
a2cons butter. Cne-half teaspoon. choD-
pei onion. unr-haif pint cream. noo~
cur boiled tripe into strips. pas -
ter and onion into ehanlnF dbsh a.
y hen very hot lag. in the triB4 ur.r
dredging ven la Sour
COOK until nicely Drowned. turnlnw
frequently When done take trine 90
ana add 60 butter On channx atss
cream. having drst stirred into it one-
hSlI tablespoon aour Stir conwfantfv
HutA you have smooth. thick saura.
tut tripe into BE- and serve