davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20
BANK PRESIDENT
IS ASSASSINATED

BEREA, Ky, April 20.-SaTnuei WEIGH
president Of the Berea National Bank
Is dead. having been shot five times
while IN a drugstore The assassin has
not ben caught
4 Gle in the drugstore was the only
witness 70 the tragedy According 10
him, Welsh came down the street IN
company with his sCn-in-laE, Grover
Fish The dTuk clerk says that as
Welch entered the store Fish took a
position In q doorway and fred I've
shots at WEIGH one Of them after Welch
had fallen ufeless-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20
Marriage Licenses.

Philip Metzger and Juanita B. Heyl, Of
Philadelphia, Pa
Harvey +. Huntington and Ida h Mar
Tin. Of Washington
Richard F ThrOckmortOn and Ruth
Maxey. Of Richmond. Va
Robert 3 O'FIare and Emma J Miller
Of washington
Albert A Small, Of Washington, and
Elsie N Webster, Of OsgOOd, Ind
Marion ThornaSSOn and Geneva Nc
I,aughlin. OF washington
John NJ Gin and Annie E Crumps OF
Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20

would do away with monopolistic control
and storage necessity. and give the con-
suner fresh produces
There IS no reason why washington
should have TO go to Elgin," he said,
for q single pound Of butter or sin
gle quart Of cream No better grass
SrOWs in Illinois than IN Virginia and
Maryland. we must bring about an
approximation Of the milk supply 70
population
DR.. Wiley said that. under no condi-
ton, should cream be stored
1t may smell sweet and taste fresh.
he said. and yet be deadly.
Outlines -Four Classes
Mr.. Rawl outlined four classes CT
milk producers, paying especially atten-
ton 20 those who produce milk accord
ing 10 the best standards with which
they are familiar, and others who en-
5eavor 10 go no further in safeguarding
the public's health than a mere cOmpli-
ances with the provisions Of law He
said, often, the consumers, themselves.
are al fault, through not maintaining
sanitary conditions in their homes
Dr. WOOdWard's address was brief be
ms devoted largely to description OF
the system Of milk inspection IN the
District. He paid a tribute 70 the pro
ducers, saying that, as whole, they
had cO-operated with the Health De
partment in securing a more sanitary
John Thomas and George NJ oyster
discussed the subject from the dealers
standpoint
with the exception Of the report OF
the committee on insurance, the re-
ports OF the various committees sub
mitted last night were adopted.
Attack on Report
J Edward Krel- led the attack on
the insurance report. He found fault
with a provision IN it recommending
that the Insurance. law be amended so
as 10 decrease the fee -OT a solicitor S
license 20 a sum not exceeding 500
per aunum, and succeeded in having i
cut out
The report OF the committee on
bridges. which was adopted, recon-
meuded an appropriation Of $4,000 by
Congress for replacing ROCK creek
bridge al Calvert street; an appro-
priauon for Q street bridge across
Rock creek new bridge across
KIingIe ford. in Connecticut avenue
extended, and paving and grad cross
= ing Improvements.
The report OF the committee on mu-
nicipaI art. which also was adopted,
recommended, among other things.
the reclamation OF AIaCOStia fats, an
improved wharf system, and the es-
"a blishmeEt Of additional parks
+. @. Graham presented the report
Of the committee on mercantile inter
ests- d Percy linking the report OF
the committee on Pubic health;
Q George Oakley Totten, IT., the report
Of the committee on municipal art.
and Edwin G. Brandeuburg the re-
port Of the committee on insurance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20
Aviator VIII Recover.

DOUAI, April c0--LOUis Breguet, the
French aviator who feu with MS aero
plane from q height OF sixty feet. proves
not to have been dangerously injured
His skull was not fractured Jhou5n ne
80 severely bruised The accident was
due 10 the collapse OF the propeller
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20
BRYCE 10 SPEAK In kansas

KANSAS CITY. No, April 20-James
Bryce, British ambassador, has accepted
invitations 20 address the Kansas City
Knife and Fork Club and the students
Of the University Of Kansas. at Law
renee. Kan. on April 3 and %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20
MARRIAGES

WORTH-On Tuesday. April 70.
1910. at Washingro1. d C. by Rev J. =.
Mclaughlin, NORMAN STADIGER OF
Philadelphia. Pa. and ELSIE WORTH. Of
washington D C Ne Cards-J II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20
In MEMnRlAM

CARTER-In sad but loving remembrance
o. my dear father. ALEXANDER CAR
YER who died one month ago today. March
90 1870 aged seventy-four years. eight
months. and I've DAYS
The trial IS hard the pain severe,
To part with one I loved SO dear.
] fastened quick TO his bedside.
And prayed for life. but God denied.
By HIS Loving Daughter, Lille NJ Hav-
enner. 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20
Paulhau In Flight

CHALONS SUR MARINE, France,
April 2o--AIons- Louis Paulhan. who
made a record cross country flight from
Orleans to ArCissUT-Aube. a distance OF
70 miles. few from Arcts-sur-Aube 10
this place distance Of about LhiTty-five
miles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20
FIRE DAMAGE S25-

Fire early this morning did So dam
age 10 the home Of James p StcDHIusOn-
12Is O street northwest The blaze was
caused by a defective fue-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20
Recognize Officials Only.

''The federation can recognize only the
officials Of the Aero Club Of America
Ccurtlandt F. Bishop. its president. is
now On the ocean on his way to Paris to
tell US what arrangements have been
made with the Wright brothers in view
OF the contest for the Coupe Interna-
tionaIe d'Aviation. which Is to be de-
cided in America in the autumn, and we
look 10 him as its representative until
the members Of the Aero Club OF
America have. by special vote or at 4
regular annual meeting. changed their
officials in due legal form, presUming
they desire 50 to do.
We shall continue 20 deal only with
these officials. that Is. those who were
elected AZ the last annual meeting We
cannot, As an International body. take
any notice of communication from a
grOIrD Of private members
On the subject Of French aviatOrs 90
ing TO America to compete for the COuDe
InJernatiOnaie d'AViaTion. this French
official thought there was no doubt that
a number of the most prominent avia-
tors would cross the Atlantic provided
a satisfactory arrauE cement were made
with the " rights, but IL would be for
the Aero Club Of America TO make that
arrangement. and the French COM
petitoTs would have to so 10 America
with fun and absolute knowledge that
they could fly without any restrictions
whatever during the period Of the in
teruatiOnal meeting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20
BUSINESS MEN
BEHIND OFFER

Los ANGELES. ca. April a0--The
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation has guaranteed 100000 10 back
the California Aero Club IN its efforts
10 get the international aviation meet
this year
The Merchants and Manufacturers As
ISOLATION IS an organization OF business
men who largely were Instrumental IN
rbe success OF the recent aviation meet,
the first held IN America Prof Twin
fnz. president Of the Aero Club, points
out that Los Angeles would be the best
place 20 hold the coming international
meet in October, because OF the ideal
weather conditions at that time
PARIS april e0--SOne comment was
caused IN Paris aviation circles BY the
Qualification OF a dispatch from New
York stating that the insuTEenI faction
Of the Aero Club Of America, had Cabled
to the International AerOnautic Fedora
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20
Predicts Even More I'm
provement in District
. Milk Conditions.
MANY BABIES LIVES
SAVED ANNUALLY
Sta. :stics Show Decrease in Preva-
Ience Of Typhoid-Other
Speakers Heard.

Great a. has been the improvement
IN the public health Of the District since
1884, when the Sanitary League was
formed. the employment Of constant
vigilance on the part Of trained insDec-
tors and the exercise OF care by the
producers or dairy products and house
holders may accomplish even more Won
derfUI results in the years To come
This IS the prediction Of DR. G. Lloyd
MagrUder, who last night outlined be
fore a meeting Of the Board Of Trade at
the New Willard the history OF the
effort in the District 10 bring about
better milk conditions
Dr. NagrUder assisted in the orga-
nizatiOn OF the Sanitary League Febru-
arv 5, 1854, which was presided over by
Gen. George H Harries, and, by a
singular coincidence, General Harries,
who is president Of the Board of Trade,
presided over last nights meeting
WI en- the results Of the public health
s4npaiEn started sixteen years ago
were recited.
In many respects, Dr. MaSTUdeT's pa
per is considered one Of the most valU-
able and scholarly expOsitions Of the
f-ht for the Improvement. OF health
conditions in the District ever read be
fore local body other than a medl-
cal association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20

tion z protest against the clubs agree
ment wiki the Wright brothers, request
ing the federation not 10 ratIfy IT.
At the Aero Club de France, a prom
inent member Of the committee of that
body was seen.
Il am aware he said, that a cable
gram has been received but as il was
merely signed, A Group Of Members
and did not even bear the names OF any
members Of the Aero club of America Il
is in no way an Official document and
though il may be passed round TO a
committee. the International Aeronautic
Federation certainly cannot take cog
uizance Of L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20

The speakers included DIT Harvey W
Wiley, Dr.. William Q. Woodward
health officer Of the District Q. H.
Raw, OF the Agricultural Department;
John Thomas. president Of the local
Milk Producers Association, and
George NJ Oyster
termed decentralization Of production
and decentralization Of seasons, the
latter feature involving the storage
problem
By decentralizing in these respects he
pointed out. milk and butter could be
produced daily in the agricultural sec
lions surrounding every city. which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20
TRY TIL 4:

Cocktails ever OEered on this market
for tie price
Prepared IN New York City. By the
finest Couuoisseurs- Pints soc al kinds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20
Mortality Reduction

One Of the most surprising statements
contained IN # was that, as a result
Of this fight. the lives Of nearly +9J IN
fauts are saved annually
In 1884" said Dr. MaEruder, the
year before the passage Of the mix law
the death rate from diarThoeal diseases ass
among infants under two years OF a.
VS. ISq 0er 1Olo90 OF population II
commenced 20 f~u IN 1870. and s.ea9-ls
feU TO 9. in 1870. 1857. and ls,o- II lsl5
Il fell 20 the unprecedented rate OF -
This means the saving on hea4ls ~
b4 bieS OF this age per ear
4 diagram in Bulletin -. b P II and
N H s prepared by Dr. WOODWARD
shows this graDhfcalIy. There has also
been marked dimiuutiOn IN the prev a.
Ieuce of typhoid fever This has been
very striking during The last touT years
since this active movement for the bet
terment Of the milk supply has been
UaEed-
Dr- lazruder's statistics concerning
che dirrinution IN the prevalence OF. ty-
pECid fever sJrlkinEly indicated the won
derfuI Improvement that has been made
IN the Districts health
Health Improvement.
In 1850. II was COS per 10000 lie
said Last year. the rate reached 33.2
This would have been far better had
{ or hospitals been more careful IN Sc
/ Iectfnz and handling their milk sup
plies This fault IS not peculiar 70
Warrington II Is common throughout
the United States am glad TO say
tina: marked Improvement has already
! reeu observed since attention has been
/ called 70 these conditions
I Continuing. he said While the milk
lTaw Of 1855 has accomplished much,
there is. en- the light q advanced knowl-
eda-e. much 20 be done, and il IS emf
ucntl- desirable that members OF the
Board Of Trades shall again enlist IN
/ tie movement for improved legislatio---
II is well known that the country looks
TO Washi--tCn, the nations capital TOT
uGCeI LEGISLATION and advanced work in
/ sanitary matters"
While a considerable amount Of bust
ness was transacted by the board last
night, the session was devoted pslnti-
+ usII1- TO q discussion of milk conditions,
/ as they apply in the District
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20

Though somewhat late, due 20 the low
water. so g is said the run OF herring
has commenced. and the FISH are num-
erous- The fish come Up The river as
far as possible 20 spawn and amateur
fishermen have no difficulty IN s1aEElnS
them The police are keeping sharp
lookout for illegal fishing with dip nets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20

The body OF Mrs Taylor de Mirkie
wiCz was inferred this morning at J.
o. clock al Oak Hill Cemetery Ms d
SerElus de MitzIewIcz- She f0~merlI
lived on r street and was vel known Il
Georgetown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20

Grand Commander Walter H kIoPfer
and members q the Grand C0umaDdery
OF the District Of Columbia VIII pay the
annual official visitation 70 Potomac
Commander No . Knights Tsmplar.
this evening at Masonic Hail. On Wis
cOuSfu avenue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting OF the Seminole
Land and Investment Company viii be
held az the Office Of the company III s
Fairfax Street, Alexandria. Virginia Oh
MONDAY, the 9Th day OF Nay. 1870 be
tween the hours Of 70 and y o clock
Ante-1Isridian, for the purposes OF
electiEz q Board Of Directors for the en-
suing year and for the transaction OF
all business which may come before the
meeting BY order Of the Board OF d.
TeCJOTs, EDWARD H THOMAS,
aPl5-i2t-exSu Secretary
Unless furniture belonging 10 SkeIIy,
u Myrtle St, and RiDgold, 1S1 L st
n W, left At
3. II. COLES s CO.,
to be upholstered and repaired IS called
for within the next 10 days. same viii
be sold at public auction
apI5,1S,2O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20
GAWI5ER-O1 Tuesday. April g. 1870 al


ffF5S,SE-SS Y-On Monday. April IS. Iele at
Fort sam Houston Tex. the infant daugh-
ser q Frances P and Capt Frederick Hen
messy. United States army
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20

IcbEEE- EE-Csn Tuesday morning. April 70
1910 At s O'Clock. al his residence. 70 3
street northwest. THOMAS HckEEFEE.
husband Of Annie McEeever-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20

NERCIER-Suddenly. on Tuesday, April I9.
40. FLORENCE. widow Of Charles NIer-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20

cier-
Mrs MERCER was a native OF Virginia
she came 20 this city seven years ago
She was q prominent member Of St Paul.
Episcopal Church and was well known a
worker in all church examinations Her
death was sudden One daughter and two
sisters survive her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20

DESSIE-O1 Monday. April IS, 1910. LUCY
DENEIE. az the age OF hf-y-four years
She leaves two daughters one son and one
sln-ir-IalE-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-09
LAUREL COUNTY.
PITTsBURG

Pittsburg, June People are very
busy working their gardens. Crops are
looking very bad owing to much cold
weather.-Last Sunday was decora-
ton day at Pittsburg graveyard. Most
all of the lodges were represented
and several graves decorated. Several
people came out.-Emma, the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hib-
bard is sick.-Mr.. c. L. Stillings pass
ed thru this vicinity Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Mills are visiting
the formers parents at this place.
Mrs. B. H. Cole visited Mrs. Clarissa
Cole Tuesday Mrs. Harrison Moore
expects to start for Coalmont Sunday
where her husband has been working
for some time.-B. III. Cole will start
working at tho Laurel mines Monday.
Smallpox has about died out ar
ound Pittsburg.-Mr. and Mrs. John
are planning to move 10
Whitfield in a few days.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-09
NEW EDITORS PLATFORM
CONTINUED from first page)

but he does 6eng any party not propose either
to dabb OF to NEEDLE politics, but he expec
ted to exat good citizenship denounce doing
He will be friend to the boss the gafers the bribe
or the bribed He does believe
TO be exploited by him for his He has always
thought that the office
owned by him. Consequently be bought sold, nor
battered 1t belongs to the people, and any
ton with office representative agent the
people, his is the theory and How differently the
bosses and Office holders look it, and how different the
facts one does not have live long find But the trend
OF things recent justify believing that
the people awaking their They beginning
say that the servant shall be than his Lord And the
editor OF The Citizen, il he takes politics
expects to be found the side of the people
professional politician He would object being called
lnsugen AT least may be said that he will be friend OF
the Insurgents till they betay him and the things for which
stands .-, Z
And for those who wish it, editor is q
member OF church, but he does 6eong any
body He therefore, be expected handle OF
religion and morals neither dogmaticay arbitrarily
unbiased and unprejudiced He thinks he truly
religious, but he The
paper the phrase usually understood any
lecture work which he has been doing for the
would be considered religious work by
And, to begin conclude he does know why he
have charge of The Citizen He sought
OF till mentioned to him. has his
the only he has induced because
has been made appear that
in forwarding the work in which he is already engaged.
Ii is expected then, that the paper will continue be
sheet but the time it will become adj
vocate of the social up There will appear in it from
time time and continually articles under such headings
aon and Health the the Home
Improvement OF the Public SCHOOL, Best Methods of Farming
Good Roads and Good Citizenship.
And finally the editor friendship for this
and for himself He does please everyone That
would be himself perfect and every body good which
far from He does have friends the
good and certainly does the bad feel that he other
than their friend. !.
asks suspend Judgment unless it is favorable 6nS
he has had time make good has proved himself failure
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-09
MARY LYON
Parmelia Ellen Wild

Among the mountains of Massachu-
sets there was once a simple coun-
try home. Amidst these beauties OF
nature. in this simple home there a.
one time lived a girl full of noble
ambition and high aspirations. Her
parents being poor she was deprived
of many opportunities and her faith
er died when she was young. When
fifteen she took charge of household
duties for her brother, in spite Of
the responsibilities and cares Of life
she received a limited educaton.
Her school mates said Of her, "In
that rough specimen you can see a
diamond Of uncommon brilliancy that
only needs polishing to shine wi. h
peculiar lustre."
In the year of 1921 she began teach
ing with salary of 70 cents week
and board When she was 25 with
the small means she obtained from
her brother and the salary she secur-
ed by teaching. weaving, spinning,
etc, she entered an Academy at Ash
field. Her warm and true heart always
gained the love of her ;eachers and
associates. She never appeared better
than ahe was, which should be
trait in every ones character.
She always gained valuable inform
alton from her teachers either scienti-
fiS moral or religious. Her great pow
or of mind, good will, and unclouded
temper made her an object of inter-
est to her teachers and companions.
she was classed with those who
loved the Lord.
In 1922 her brother asked her 10
90 with him TO New York and at the
same time Mrs. Grant was insisting
ca her going to Londonderry. Did she
make her own decision as where TO
go? No. Some one may ask wha.
did she do? She placed herself in
The hands Of the Almighty God, who
opened the way for her mind that
she should choose. Ills mercies en-
dure forever and his promises never
fail" She was directed to go 10 Lon
donderry where she stayed for a shor
time well employed, doing the duties
set for her to do by a higher power.
We all have duties 10 perform.
Some one may ask how are We going
to know the duties set apart for us
to do? II we will follow in the foot
prints of Mary Lyon we need not
worry about what we are to do, or
how we are to labor.
Lives of great men all remind
us.
We can make our lives sublime,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-09

gone TO Jackson on business.-MT.
Harry Gabbard is back from Illinois.
l. A. Bowman is attending court
at Richmond this week.-Mrs.. L. =.
Brashear and sister Miss Lee Spark
man went to Berea Sunday to at
tend the Commencement-Quite a
crowd of young folks went to Sni-
der Sunday.-Miss Lucy Baker is Wis
iting her uncle Mr.. Jim Hayes.-Mr.
Bob Bowman and wife were down
from Rockford Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. McHone The Citizen man is in
this vicinity.-Mr. Arthur Daley and
wife have been visiting at Mt. YER
non.-Mr. Henry Daley has just re-
turned from Mt. Vernon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-09
And departing leave behind us
on the sands of time,

And departing leave behind us
Footprints on the sands of time,
Footprints, that perhaps another,
Sailing DER lifes solemn main
A forlorn and shipwrecked brother
Seeing shall take heart again.
In 1925 Mary Lyon then 2S years
old went to auckland, taught a win
ter school of % young women. Here
her patience was tried many times,
but let the obstacles be what they
might, she was never known to weary
Her trust in God and confidence in
herself were too strong to allow her
TO be disturbed
Perhaps Providence was the means
OF lifting Miss Lyon to the place she
filled in the world. Providence, the
death of some one or misfortunes
too numerous to mention, may be
the means of making our lives what
they are.
The opportunities of the time Mary
Lyon lived were limited as compared
with those that surround us for she
died In 1S49 when so years old. But
her high ambition and great aspira-
lions upward led her until she be-
came the founder and president OF a
seminary for girls at Holyoke and
during her years OF service taught
there over 10000 pupils.
he In, Ntfhn
she could aid in preparing some who
must mold the character of future
generations. Her qualifications were
OF the best-patience, endurance, sweet
temper. faith. fertile and sacred i'm
agina, ions and simple manners.
Her reward for all her labor and
deeds must have been one of great
rejoicing, for the Bible says, what
soever man soweth that shall he
reap"
Active as her mind was and easy
as It was for her TO grasp large ideas
she could parcel out truths In the
small proportions in which common
minds are obliged to receive. She
worked her way down to the depths
of the soul and there planted seeds
to terminate, grow and yield In the
after life and eternity.
II we will give ourselves to the
service of God as Mary Lyon did, our
desires will be to take the place He
calls US for. whether /, be a posi-
lion OF distinction or a humble and
tedious labor.
The life of Mary Lyon is a lesson,
a treasure to the world through which
the wise may be made wiser and the
good better.