davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
STATES RIGHTS AN ISSUE IN
ST. PAUL MEETING.

As anticipated, trouble Is brewing at
St Paul 1t was almost foregone
conclusion that there would be a
strenuous battle when the conservation
congress met IN the Minnesota capital,
but that it would develop over the
issue which has arisen-State rights
was not generally anticipated With
President Taft, who. naturally, isn't
overly friendly TO Clifford Pinchot. with
the railway interests OF the Northwest.
with PinchOt himself, with former See
rotary OF the Interior Garfield, and
with beIligerent Colonel Roosevelt and
a host OF his followers all thrown to
gether IN a convention where each has
much at stake, 1t viii be a miracle II
there isn't a bitter fight
Mr.. Taft, presumably, would be
pleased TO have his views and his record
on conservation indorsed. Dir. Pincnot
would not be human If he failed to ap-
pTeeiate the significance Of any action
the congress might take on his con
servation work and on his controversy
with Mr.. Bsllinrer- M Garfield stands
with Nlr. Pmchot, and probably would
not be gTieved If the delegates ques-
toned the acts Of his successor IN
office. The railroad and timber IN
terests are understood to be fearful
that the congress VIII take a long step
toward the sort Of conservation that
viii deprive them Of some Of the bene-
Its they have enjoyed in the past.
Back Of everything else looms Roose-
welt and the Presidency in 1912 As
yet, Colonel Roosevelt Is said to have
shown no disposition TO force fight
IN the conference, either for himself or
Ter his friends, Pinchot and Garfield.
However, the former President has a
great number Of friends among the
delegates, and 1t Is likely they viii not
b reluctant in advocating such action
as viii reflect credit to the Colonel and
MS chief conservation aides.
Strangely enough, the issue among
the delegates today Is state rights
Broadly speaking, the Roosevelt dele
gates favor a declaration for eonserva-
ton through Federal legislation. while
the different interests opposed to Roose-
welt favor conservation through State
legislation 1t Is possible that the con
test VIII be fought out on this lire,
and that the more potent, more per
sonal influences viii not be openly ex-
posed To public view
At st. Paul, as in many other places
where the principle of State rights
has been used to combat regulation by
the National Government, the issue Is
a false Issue, raised for the purpose,
not OF preserving TO each State the
rights guaranteed It under the Con
stitution, and thereby bringing about
regulation by the State, but of heading
of any regulation whatever. TIE cry
has been raised against every piece OF
progressive legislation enacted by Con
gress for the last twenty years. Had
1t been needed, much of the regulation
resulting from such Federal statutes
would never have been obtained
Former Governor Pardes Of Cali
foTnis Is quoted by John Snure, staff
correspondent OF The Times on the
Roosevelt special, as making the fol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
Minister Dawson
And Mrs. Dawson Return

former nome OF Miss Slack
Minister Dawson
And Mrs. Dawson Return.
The United States Minister TO Panama
and Mrs Thomas c. Dawson returned
70 Washington last evening from New
YORK They are planning 10 give up
l , mouse or Park road preparatory TO
lea lnE to- the isthmus on September
= They VIII receive the President and
his party in Panama in November.
Ar- and Mrs J. H Wilson Marriott,
OF 600 Thirty-eighth street Cathedral
HEIGHTS. have returned to Washington
from Monterey Pa Mr. and Mrs Mar
riott spent portion Of the summer in
Atianuc City and Blue Ridge Summit.
MIS- William Halter has returned TO
her home in New YORK avenue. from
North Chesapeake Beach. where she
family.
Miss Cornelia Louise Lloyd has re-
turned to her home in East Capitol
street from an extended visit in the
North
Herbert Jacob and Leon Pretzfeider,
VINO have spent the past two weeks at
ocean View, Va are expected home
tomorrow
Miss Elsie Sanders. OF Kenyon street.
IS the guest OF Mrs. II Herman. at
Mt Holly Inn, near Baltimore, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Eiseman. Miss
jeanette Eiseman- and Maurice Else
man, who have spent the past few
months touring through Europe. are
again occupying their home in Seventh
street
Mrs. Ada Baumgsrten and son Cecil,
have returned 70 their home IN Grant
place after spending several months at
Renshaw's Cottage near Rockville. Md.
The Excelsior Pleasure Club enter
tanned a party OF friends on 2 launch
party down the Potomac yesterday.
Ny. and Mrs. Joe kaufman have r.
turned after fortnight's stay at At
lantic City.
M and Mrs. Dave Rothschfld have re-
/ turned 10 their home in Park road after
spending the weeI%end az Mt Holly Inn.
-
Edgar Kaufman and Isaac Behrend,
who have spent the last few days on a
fishing trip above Great Falls, Nd,
have returned 10 this city
Alfred Stern OF Columbia road. whe
mas spent the past seven weeks al Blue
Mountain House. Braddock Heights.
Baltimore and NJ Holly Inn has re-
turned TO this city
Nj. and Mrs Henry J. BresIau and
I little daughter. Caroline. have returned
from a trip to Ocean View. Va. and are
again located al Takoma Park, where
they VIII remain until early fall
Maury Herman who has been the
guest OF friends at Blue Mountain House
during the past week has rejoined his
family az Mt Holly Inn
Miss Adele StrasburEer. Of Jackson
vile. Fla, who has been the guest Of
Miss Hortense Brylawski. Of Calvert
street during the last week. viii leave
tomorrow for Baltimore Nd. where she
wiz be the guest OF friends prior 10 her
return home
Walter A Stenhouse has left Wash
/ ington fOr an extended visit 10 relatives
/ in Montreal. Canada
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
NAVIGATES SINGLEHANDED

BEAUFORT, N G, Sept s-Capt.
James Ireland brought the little
schooner Admiral into port single
handed from Norfolk. but Il was found
that the vessel had leaked. causing
$500 worth OF damage 70 the cargo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

Persons returning to the city
may obtain prompt ard satfsfaC-
tory delivery Of The Washington
Times TO their homes or Offices
by notifying this office either by
mail or telephone The Times
viii he delivered ut the rate OF 20
cents n month or cents n week.
Telephone Circulation Depart
ment, Main $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

You must be able TO sell ft-naking IL
alone won't do. Men have made millions
by their ability to sell what others have
created. Profits. factory economies,
credit, and accounting systems. savings
by large purchase are all Of no avail
unless the selling end is perfect.
The sales force is the key to The entire
situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
Dinner Party
At Patterson Summer Home.

Mr.. and Ms Robert w Patterson,
who are spending the season al Lenox,
have issued invitations for a dinner this
evening at BlsntyTe-
-
Miss Bessie Fahnestock. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Louis Fahnestock. who
has been srsndinz some time IN Bar
Harbor. ire guest OF her uncle and
aunt. SFr. and Mrs Harris FzhnesI6st <.
OF New York, viii return 20 Washington
shortly.
Lieut.. z s. Jackson who has been
spending the season at lake Placid. y.
Y, mas returned 20 Washington for a
few days
Miss Laura Moriarcy and Miss Regina
Aforiarcy, who spent the summer season
at Mountas1 Lake Park. have returned
TO Washington
Mr. and Ms Byron S. Adams, who
spent the season in europe. have ar
rived in this country.
Mrs. D. P. Mccartney, accom- panied
By mr. brother-in-law and sister. Com
u6nder and Mrs William Manning r.
win, and their daughters, Hiss Annie
Irwin and Miss Mary Trivia VIII sail
early next month for Europe 10 spend
the whit ?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
POLITICS FIRST = BUSINESS
ANY OLD TIME.
A political dispatch from New York
City TO a Washington newspaper con
veys this interesting information:

A political dispatch from New York
City to a Washington newspaper con
veys this interesting information:
-Four sgood takers from the Ma
uorai House of Representative are
IN Maine this week 10 whoOp things
up between now and 50 urday night,
when the campaign closes Repre-
sentatiVeS Duncan MCkinlay Of Cali
fornia, OImsted OF Pennsylvania. and
Ralph Cole Of Ohio are now IN the
state making nightly speeches. Rep
reSeu tatiVe Prince of Illinois passed
through this town today on his way
10 the Maine hustings.
In the same issue of the same news
paper was press report from Mime
sPOiis announcing the meeting of the
Ballinger investigating committee IN
that city. In the article appeared this
statement.
Senators Flint Of California and
Root Of New York, and Represen tative
Marlin L Olmsted OF Pennsy!Yania
have advised Chairman Nelson that
they VIII not be present at the hear
ings in this city
Mr.. Olmsted is one OF the foremost
members of the clique that is trying
10 perpetuate the Cannon House or
ganization. What TO MIN is a little
matter OF public duty compared with
the Importance Of saving a few OF the
faithful from a doubtful State Public
business can be attended TO any old
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

The net total circulation % The washing
Ton Times daily during the month OF Au-
gust was LOO. 500 ali copies LEFT over and re
turned being eliminated This number. when
divided BY .. ire number OF days o. publ
cation, shows the net daily average for Az
gust &c, have been $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
SNJOT 8 e tin 3
= enough D70u-

NsoT g ettin 3
enough mon
e., en- -
The Business Doc
tor was talking to
the salesman with q
Crouch
Remember, my
friend. there is no
sentiment in bust
ness Sit down
with a pencil and
paper and let's see
how well of YOU
are. The net profit
in this business is
10 per cent Your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

In New York club the other day five
business men were chatting on the sub
Jet Of investment. AM the converse
ton turned 10 the statement that the
hardest money man had 10 save was
his first $1,000. and one man in the
crowd made the remark that he would
wager dinner that every man in the
party had lost his first thousand.
A census showed him TO be correct IN
his guess One lost his down an oil
well; two put theirs under the ground.
also. in a gold g? mine; the fourth had
his tied up in city lots which were so
far under water that the crawfish were
digging him well; while the last man
had his tied Up IN some pretty green
and gold shares OF stock in an invention
that was TO be bigger thing than the
telephone
II was the old story Of trying TO get
too big return on the investment. and.
ike the dog which Mr.. Aesop made
famous. they lost the substance in
grasping for the shadow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER s, 1910.
AUGUST CIRCULATION.
n-FF

The number o. complete and perfe-t copies
q The Washington Times printed daily dur
ing the month * august vas as follows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
Concerts Today
By the o. S. Engineer Band, at
Washington Circle, at 1880 P. N.
JULIUS HAMPER. Chief Musician

PROGRAM.
March, "stanch and True" .Tei<e
Overture, Light Cavalry .Suppe
Intermezzo, La Danseuse''. Won Blon
Waltz, Wiener slut Strauss
Selection. "Ernani''. Verdi
Turkish Intermezzo. "On the Bos-
pOTus' ------------------------- -LdIlke
Excerpts from 1.-THE Yankee Con-
sui" ROBIN
Grand American Fantasia. .Bendix
THE Star-Spangled BanneC.''
By the Fifteenth Cavalry Band, at
Fort Mycr, Va, 1890 P. NJ
G. T. TYRRELL. Director.
PROGRAM.
March, 'ArrHk- and Navy TyrreIl
Overture. 'Rosamunde'' Schubert
Waltz, Flora .Cunard
Schumann Langley
Selection. ''Lucretia Borgia"
Donizetti
Caprice. Garden of Love Asher
slavonic Dance No. -Dvorak
March. Zacaseeas'' ...--...-e. Godina
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

A Pittsburg merchant says modestiv.
We have lately made inquiries as 10
why II IS We never iuse a customer.
There are other reasons but the main
one IS that we have never disappointed
one be always got what he thought
ne was buying; he was always pIeass1.
and even surprised az times. to know
how far ahead Of the promise the per-
Torrance was
Good stuff, that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
Sunday.

The number of complete and perfect copies
q The Washington Times printed Sundays
during the month OF August was as follows
august - a C15 August H.. F01t4
August H. 59.H7i august 2S----.. so.53f
total Tor the molth.--.....-.. Isles
Sunday average for the naouth--------- 80 251
q he net total circulation OF The Washington
4li1les Sunday during the month o. August
was 15s, 4S2I all copies left over and returned
oy agents. being eliminated This number,
when divided by Z, tire number Of Sundays
during August shows the net Sunday aver
age for August 10 have been SE.S7a
n each issue Of The Times the circulation
ng1res Tor the previous day are plainly
printed a the head OF the first page at the
left % the date line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

With infantile paralysis on one side
and race suicide on the other, what
chance has the country for future
strength and greatness7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

II Is reported that Mr.. Barnes, Mr.
Woodruff. and Mr.. Wadsworth were
deeply impressed by the story OF what
Colonel Roosevelt did TO the man who
got gay with him yesterday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

Il Is said the ordinance requiring all
dangerous animals in St Paul 70 wear
muzzles n the summer has been TEN
PcrariIy suspended
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

Harris Crist, Of washington. viii be
the best man for Mr. Nicholson
An informal reception VIII follow the
wedding ceremony, and Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholson viii leave for a wedding trip.
Ihey " III come 10 WASHINGTON. and will
make their home az I73s 2 street the
former home OF Miss Slack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

Perhaps the Conservationists feared
the Teddy Bear and the Billy POssum
would get into a scrap II allowed 10
minEle together at St. Paul.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

We can at least be grateful 70 that
Fargo fanatic for eliciting from the
colonel a bit Of Information that we've
all been hankering - get for ten days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

Could 1t he possible that anyone would
have the temerity 70 attempt to noulf-
nate the former President for member
ship in his own cIubZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

BY submerginE himself IN the crowd.
the coIonei's inqUisitOr has probably
cheated himself Of even the satisfaction
q seeing his picture in the newspapers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

Walter A Stenhouse has left Wash
ingJon fOr an extended visit 70 relatives
in Montreal. Canada
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

Miss Adele StrasburEer. Of Jackson
vile, Fla, who has been the guest Of
Miss HoTtense BrylaEski, OF Calvert
street during the last week. VIII leave
tomorrow for Baltimore. Nd where she
VIII be the guest OF friends prior 20 hel
rerurn hoDa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

when T. p took jiu jitsu lessons in
the White House lot OF people were
shocked What have they to say now2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06


Woodruff. and Mr.. Wadsworth were
deeply impressed by the story OF what
Colonel Roosevelt did TO the man who
got gay with him yesterday
BY submerging himself IN the crowd.
the coIonei's inquisitor has probably
cheated himself Of even the satisfaction
q seeing his picture in the newspapers.
We can at least be grateful 10 that
Fargo fanatic for eliciting from the
colonel a bit Of information that we've
all been hankering - get for ten days
Perhaps the conservationists feared
the Teddy Bear and the Billy Possum
would get into a scrap II allowed TO
mtnEIe together at St. Paul.
Il Is said the ordinance requiring all
dangerous animals in St Paul 10 wear
nuzzles n the summer has been tenn
PcrariIy suspended
With infantfe paralysis on one side
and race suicide on the other, what
chance has the country for future
strength and greatness7
Could It be possible that anyone would
nave t-4S Neit-tIlLS 70 attempt 70 notill-
nate the former President for member
ship in his own club2
When T. p took jiu jitsu lessons in
the White House a lot OF people were
shocked What have they to say nOw7
Isn't It strange that the day after
Labor Day a fellow usually feels as II
he'd worked harder than ever
There may be few towns beside St
Paul on the map today. but nobody
knows Il
Perhaps the railroads proceed on the
theory that, being brave. they deserve
the fare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

Maury Herman who has been the
guest OF friends at Blue Mountain House
during the past week. has rejoined his
family az Mt Holly Inn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

G. F. TTRRELL. Director
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

Isn't II strange that the day after
Labor Day a fellow usually feels as II
he'd worked harder than ever
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-05-05
SPREAD IS MADE ELABORATE
Pink Roses Embroidered on Bed Cow
ering Has Become Distinctly
Popular.

Not only lowered surface, but
with blossoms made by hand. is the
latest In bedspreads.
Great cabbage roses in rich deli
cious pink dotted here and there all
over the plain surface of white linen
spread.
Not closer than you care to place
them. with the embroidery in view,
but just so near that there will be
plenty of pink in evidence. You can
do the stamping yourself. II you Sc.
cure single large rose with leaf
and very little stem and trace 1t
upon the goods.
Mercerized and twisted embroidery
cotton-a coarse number-will be your
best medium. and the work need not
be solid. Skeleton embroidery Ia
effective where there are large petals.
and the work should be done in bold
way, so that the result will be de-
cidedly pink or old rose.
Two shades of cotton may be used,
with green leaves and stems, or with
both of these done in the rose pink
The dropping of this large. loose
rose upon curtains and cushions In
the same room will not be wasted
work
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-05-05
c0LORS IN SPRING COSTUMES
Pepper and Salt" Seems to Have
Been Singled Out to Become an
Especial Favorlte.

All the smart costumes OF the
spring will be pepper and salt" The
individual taste can choose between
the Infinite stripes of black and white,
the hairline, stripes or checks, or
fine tweed In which the two threads
mix. All the London suitings are in
the natty. mannish fabrics affected by
the English woman and her spouse.
English black and white shepherd
plaids. checks and clever stripes with
rough threads will be in the lead. The
spring worsteds are In the tiny stripes,
coming so close together that they are
practically gray.
For one who takes to mountain
climbing. golf, motoring or any out
side exercise. the homespuns are the
best Of all for wear. These. In the
imported cloths and in our own home
weavings come in sixteen shades, SO
variety is not lacking.
Speaking of fabrics. II is said that
a woman's character comes out in the
textures she wears. Withal so much
depends on the making that the rule
cannot be accepted in any sense as
fast bound. A rough homespun, made
simply in perfect taste. is as dainty
as smooth fabric on a small person.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-05-05
Making Butter.

To produce best butter the COW
should be good. healthy animal. kept
on good pasture and supplied with
pure water. The stable should be
clean at all times, especially during
milking. The cream should be
churned at proper time and tenn.
perature, and worked until the milk
is all out. ! salt my butter with 12
ounces of salt to every ten pounds.
says writer in Baltimore american.
My customers pay 20 cents pound,
and come to the hoise to get their
supply which Is packed in five-pound
Jars. This brings me more clear
money than any other way I can dis.
pose of the produce. make only 20
TO 30 pounds a week and use about
$50 drops of vegetable coloring mat
ter to 100 pounds.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-05-05

breeding. When he buys a COW he in
sists on the privilege of milking her
several times and testing ner milk
With the Babcock tester.
When he began the dairy business.
poor man, he set his stakes at 200
pounds of butter a year from each
,ow. This was not to be the average
If the herd, but the lowest limit for
each individual COW. AS rapidly as
the cows failed to reach this mark
they were sold and replaced with
,etter ones.
Calves from the best cows were
tept for members of the herd. and
thoroughly tested after they came In
milk. to be retained or rejected ac-
Wording to the test they showed.
In the course of time the 200
was raised 80 pounds. and by follow.
ng the same method he built up his
,erd to the new mark.
Then he set the limit at 300 pounds
year, and toward this he is pro-
pressing as rapidly as possible. al.
hough as the limit is raised progress
8 slower.
He has now been In the business
ong enough to select heifers from his
,wn herd which come up to his re-
iuirements. Although he ceased a
few years ago to sell his milk to a
>utter factory. he still insists on the
,utterfat test as to the merits of his
lows. and his well-earned reputation
makes his milk in such demand that
he cannot supply all that is called for.
The dairyman who does not set a
high mark and test his cows regularly
md Systematically. will always carry
n the herd some cows who are kept at
loss. to reduce the average of the
aerd
II seems like strong statement to
make. but II is no doubt true. as was
said by the dairy commissioner of "A
great dairy state. that If the poorer
nalf of the cows of the state were sold
of the dairy profits of the state would
be doubled.
If but the better half OF the cows
were kept the feed consumed by the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-05-05

Charles w. Gordon, whose picture Is
given above, is agent for the Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Company in Ogdensburg,
that city. In giving testimony regard
ing his own case, Mr.. Gordon recently
made the following statement:
Some time ago, while suffering from
stomach catarrh, was advised to take
Cooper's New Discovery, and did so,
two bottles of the preparation putting
my stomach into good condition. Pre-
vious to my taking the New Discovery
I could not eat meal without expe-
riencing pain and discomfort after
ward.
II had been in this condition for .
long time, although / had tried many
different remedies in search of relief.
and at last reached the conclusion that
I had exhausted every available re-
source. Cooper's New Discovery was
therefore to me almost heaven-sent
blessing, and the work of the medi-
cine was so permanent and lasting that
! have had no recurrence of my former
trouble whatever.
II can eat anything care for with
out noticing any bad effects afterward.
I have recommended Cooper's New
Discovery to many persons of my ac-
quaintance, and it never fails to give
satisfactory results. 1t reaches the seat
Of stomach trouble in mighty short
order"
Cooper's New Discovery is sold by
all druggists. If your druggist cam
not supply you, we will forward you
the name of druggist in your city
who will. Don't accept something just
a. good."-The Cooper Medicine Co..
Dayton, Ohio.