davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-11

that you and / and the next man may
comprehend our duties as a public, to
ourselves and each other. In short,
comprehension of ones re-
sponsibilities to self and fellow men
means abiding by the performance of
these responsibilities by all conscien-
tious people. The individual who,
knowing the consequences or a part
of them sins, deserves his punishment,
but the man who is ignorant and sins,
may lay some portion of blame at the
door of those who should have re-
vealed to him the truth.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-11

temper, the corporation employee by
taking similar course not only low
ers and hurts himself but Injuries his
employer The courteous employee is
unquestionably an asset"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-11
PEOPLES PULPIT.
PREACHING TO
THE DEAD.

For Mis- cause was the Gospel preached
also to them that are dead, that they might be
Judged according to men in the flesh, but alive
according to God in the spirit Il Peter w., o..
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-11
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis, Minn.-"I was a great
sufferer from female troubles which
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
VANDERBILT RACER
HAS CLOSE CALL
Jack Fleming Tears Off Rim
of Big Pope-Hartford
Car.

GARDEN CITY, N Y, Sept 29.-Jack
Fleming. one of the most daring drivers
entered in the Vanderbilt Cup race. to
be run Saturday, won in a brush with
death today
While rounding the Westbury turn at
seventy-fivs miles an hour. the right
front tire and rim were torn on and
went speeding away IN front Of his
racer. The big Pope-Hartford car
swerved and nearly turned turtle, bur
Fleming kept a tight hold OF the steer
ing wheel and kept to the road
Then elisued an exciting race between
the auto and the tire The tire whirled
along ahead of the car for a hundred
yards, turned into the ditch. struck q
bump and bounded over the fence into
a Dlowed field. The auto was dis
tanced-
Despite his narrow escape, Fleming
never turned hair. Several specta-
tors ran up TO sec f ne was hurt. but
he merely remarked:
The only thing that worries me is
that ] thought / had a fast car, but
here my front tire beats me"
Fleming picked up he tire rim. and
then drove around the course, com
pleCinE the lap IN twenty minutes
TObIn De Hymel, the Indian driver
OF one Of the StOddard-Daytons, also
threw a tire. but he was not making
more Nfltn LoTNE miles an nOEF.
The Indian did not finish the lap.
There was a stiff breeze blowing down
the parkway this morning and few OF
the cars made fast laps. The drivers
also were bothered by the sun. which
was directly squared along the park
way Thirty-fve racers were out The
best tine vas made by Fred Belcher,
the b:fOE driver, who covered two con-
sec1tive ieios Of the l264-mile course in
1921 each
OIher fast times were as follows:
Jack Fleming, Pope-HaTtfOrd, 1876;
EDDIE Hearn, Benz, 1i:21: David Bruce
BrOvvI, Benz, 1901; Ernest Scheifer,
Jackson. Has; Franz Helm. Benz, 10.41. /.
Joe Dawson, Marmon, u-07; Harry Still
man. OldsmObile. 12:0I: Ray HarrOun.
MarnOn, 12.00: Harold Stone, Columbia,
12-45- Al jacksonville. Corbin, 12.37 (;
Harry Grant. Alec. 11:5S; Hugh Harding.
standardization, 12-56; Spencer Wish
ard Mercedes. 1876; Fred Belcher.
Knox. 1924; Ralph Milford, LoZier,
u-0S; Harris Hensher, AppersOn, 1S-1l
The Washington times., 1910-09-29

girl, and you have furnished the hap
piest outlet for her youth and gayety.''
The idea advocated by Judge Girten Is
not altogether new said DIT William
J. Kerby, professor Of sociology al The
Catholic University Il am unwilling
TO comment at this time on the views
advanced by Judge Girten, but I could
name some Catholic priests who have
established pOoIrooms for bcys. and who
use this method as the mos efficient
one OF keeping boys of the streets
Mrs A P Davis. treasurer Of the
Christ Child Society, Of Washington,
and prominent in the activities Of the
Catholic church Of Washington. said
Il do not 20 so far as to advocate
the whipping post, even for wife beaters.
but I agree with what Judge Girten has
said with regard 10 the pernicious sys-
TEN of sparing the rod and spofIins- the
child That system causes the going
wrong Of more girls and boys than any
thing else does
ChapeTons Needed.
'As for the dance hsu. that might be
converted into a factor OF social reform
if We could only find people who would
be willing TO 70 to them with view Of
taxing care Of the young people who at
tended"
Mrs. Otto Garses. another Catholic
worker. interested. in the welfare oF
the young working sirL declared her
self In sympathy with Judge Girten' $
views.
AS to the Chicago judges statement
that tie merchant who paid criminaIiv
low wages 10 girls. while amassinE a
fortune 70 give 70 charity was the worst
enemy Of social welfare, Judge De Lacy
said
The man who loOts a bank cannot he
compared 10 the enormously wealthy
employer who forces girls and women
to their spiritual and moral ruin By :he
Impossible wages he pays
And IN one Of those stores in which
he spoke to the hearts Of men, O. Heurv
makes one Of his characters say to the
angel at Jhe gates that while here on
earth. he did not pay mis- shop girls
wages OF = per, he oEIy burned an
orphan asylum. and murdered a blind
man for his pennies-
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
VETERAN WAR CLERK
IS STILL IN DANGER

art. a patient at Emergency Hospital.
suffering, the physicians say. from
uremias remains unchanged today. The
man. who is seyenty-six years old. and
one OF the oldest clerks IN the War De-
partment. was stricken at his desk yes
terdav afternoon
He is a native OF Scotland. but sSrved
IN the army during the last two years
Of the civil war For the past thirty-five
yeare he has been employed IN the Of
nee Of the eommissary genera
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
ALL
TO A SINGLE SON

Mrs Charity Bowie cuff OF four OF
her sons. Frank Bowie. George NJ
Duckett, Dennis Ducketts and Daniel
Duckett, with 81 each in her VIII, which
was filed in Probate Court today, and
left the remainder Of her estate. which
is valued at Sl2,6G. TO a fifth son.
Charles H Thompson
The one son was favored for the ex-
cellent care ana attention ne has al
ways given" &c his mother, explains
the will He is also named as executor.
Mrs Bowie died June 1. last. and her
viii was executed March 80. 1910
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
FAVORS MOVING PICTURES
AS METHOD OF REFORM
Radical IDEAS for BeHerfng
Social Conditions

Judge Michael Girfen, of Chicago.
advocates the dance hail, the pool
room, Snd the moving picture
show a. factors of social reform.
HIS championship of these reerca-
tiODs at n meeting of the Ma
tiOnaI Conference of Catholic
Charities, follows close upon n
sweeping condemnation of them
by Catholic women
Judge William II. De Lscy and
other prominent Catholics of
Washington express opinions on
Judge Gi-ten's views.
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
Properly Conducted, Would
Help to Better Condi-
tons, Says Judge.
DELIVERS ADDRESS
BEFORE CATHOLICS
Washington Students Are of Same
Opinion AS the Chicago
Man.

"A woman who can't walk in a hob
bic skirt has no right to say that hob
bic skirts are sinful. And so, the saloon
isn't to be judged by the man who
drinks too much A saloon and dance
hall may even work together for the
good Of the neighbOrhood-
Moving picture shows2 They have
gone long way toward ~ reforming
many a home. The nickels that for
merIy went for cheap whisky are now
often spent by a man and his family
at the scent theater.
7 won't go so far as to advocate the
whipping post, but 1t would cure many
a wife-beater-''
Help Conditions.
Catholics in Washington are today
discussing these and other equally un-
conventional methods OF social reform
advocated here at the closing session Of
the National Conference Of Catholic
Charities by Judge Michael Girtea, Of
Chicago. Following close upon the
sweeping condemnation Of the dance
hall and moving picture show by CathO-
lie women Of the conference, as the
main reasons for the downfall OF the
working girl in the large city. Judge
Girten caused a mild sensation when he
declared that three years experience on
the municipal bench Of Chicago had
taught him that the pool room. the
dance hall, and the moving picture
show are in themselves factors OF re-
form He even went so far as to sug-
gest that the elimination Of these
sources Of recreation would work harm
instead Of good.
Only let the social worker see TO il.
ne advocated, that the pOolroom or
dinance is enforced: that the dance hall
Is chaPeroned, and the moving picture
show censored
The views OF Judge Girten are cham
piored BY Judge William H De Lacy.
OF the Juvenile court Of Washington
Certainly" said Judge De Lacy. when
asked II be approved Of the public dance
hall 1t isn't an unnatural thing that
a young girl loves TO dance We do not
want TO do away with the dance hall
We want TO establish more Of them
But We must see that these places are
carefully supervised Pat men and
women there who viii protect the young
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
DEMOCRATS OF CONVENE

PROVIDENCE, r. L. Sept 2s.-The
Democratic State convention OF Rhode
Island assembled here today 20 adopt q
platform and nominate candidates for
governor and other state officers to be
voted Tor in November The convention
opened with the makeup Of the State
ticket StiH undecided The platform II
Is expected, viii declare against boss
ism, Aldrtch, the tariff, and the prop
erty qualification for voters
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
GUrthudges Open
House For Season.

Mr. and Mrs Jules Guthridge. who
spent the latter part Of the summer at
CapOn Springs and Atlantic City, re-
turned 10 Washington yesterday and
have opened their house at 1713 Riggs
Place for the season
Dr. and Mrs Fremont-Smith and their
daughter. Miss DOrOthea Fremont
Smith, who have spent the summer at
Bar HarbOr, will return to Washington
aboRt the 18th Of October
Charles D Walcott- has returned to
Washington and viii be Joined shortly
by Mrs WalcOut, who Is now visiting
Ter sister, Mrs WHIiston, at Lynn,
Mas
Mrs Thomas F Bayard. who is now
IN Philadelphia, viii return TO Wash
instOn Saturday evening
Mrs Murray A. Cobb. who Is in
GreensburS, Pa with her parents, Rep
TeSeE- -ative and Mrs Hun. viii return
to Washington and Join Mr- Cobb on
Saturday
Mrs James A Bayard and Miss Anne
Bayard have returned to Washington
and have opened their residence in Y
street for the season Mrs Bayard and
her daughter spent the greater part Of
the summer in their camp at Oakland.
They also spent some time at Deer
Park and Mountain Lake Park, Nd
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
VICTIM OF EXPLOSION
MAY RECOVER SIGHT

Hopes are today entertained by the
phNsiciars at Emergency Hospital OF
saving the eyesighI or John J. Burns.
the power house emLloye who was
burned about the face. chest, and eyes
bx vitriOI Tuesday evenir z
At the hospital today ne was reported
as being better The man was piiing
supposedly empty carboys when the &C
cident occurred
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
AVIATOR BROOKINS
STARTS LONG FLIGHT

CHICAGO. Sept 2s.-waIter r Brook
ins. driving a Wright biplane, started on
his long fight from Chicago 10 SPRING
field, H.. at 9:I5 todGy-
The start was made from washington
Park and was witnessed BY tens Of thou
sands.
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
DR.. and Mrs. Rives Return,
Opening Home for Season
Visit In Newport After Leaving Summer Place Mrs
Leon A. Natile and Daughter, Now Visiting In New
York, to Return to Capital Soon.

Dr. and Mrs William c. Rives have
returned TO Washington from recent
visit 10 Newport, and from ROckport
Cape Ann, where they spent the sum
mer, and have opened their residence
on Rhode Island avenue for the .win5e er
In October they expect 10 make pfitL
visit 20 Cincinnati where Dr. Rlves VIII
attend a convention
Mrs Leon a MaJiIe and Miss Eliza
beth Matile, who are visiting Mrs
Matile-s son. Lieut.. T. A Matte y
s. A, at Fort Ontario, n Y VIII JON
General Matile at the Cairo on Monday
October 3
EIr. and Mrs. Malcolm MCCOnihe will
not return TO Washington unth aIter
Thanksgiving TO join the latters moth
er, Mrs Francois B Moran
Mrs McConiLe met with a serious ac-
cident at NarraEausett Pier about
month agU. and is at Glenn Springs,
y. y, taking treatment Mr.. McConihe
and the children are at their country
place at IngleTOOd, n Y, where they
viii remain until Mrs McConlhe can
join them to come 10 washington
Rear Admiral and Mrs George G
Remey, L : y, who spent the summer
Washington. and have opened their New
Hampshire avenue residence for the
winter.
Miss Louise c. Wilson and Miss Bertie
Lewis. formerly Of the PortnerY viii be
at home after October , at the Cecil
Commodore's Daughter
To We'd Keith Forrest.
Miss Marie Henderson, daughter Of
Commodore William 5 Moore, Z 5 n,
retired. will be married to Keith For
rest. on Wednesday October . The
ceremony. which will be performed
in the home Of the brides father, on
L street. Will be attended by small
party of relatives
Immediately after the wedding MI
Forrest and his bride viii leave
Washington for a wedding trip, and
upon their return viii reside at the
old Forrest place, on y street, George
town
Lieut. ThruShtOn Hughes, Z s A,
arrived in Washington yesterday from
his post At Fort II 9, Wright, Fishers
island. y Y and IS guest at the
Grafton Hotel
The wedding of Miss Katherine
Ieech, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs John
Frederick Leech, and Lieutenant
Hughes viii take place saturday
Lieut. Glenn E EdgertOn- L s A.
will be best man for Lieutenant
Hughes in place Of Lieutenant Marks,
who viii be unable to serve on ac-
count of Illness
Miss sally Darlington, daughter Of
Gen. Ernest A Darlington, Z : A.,
ard Mrs Darlington. has as her guest
Miss Harriet Naumann- Of Lancaster,
Pa.
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
COleman-SchrOeder
Wedding Last Night.

Miss Bessie r Coleman. daughter Of
Mr.. ard Mrs Frank c. Coleman and
Herbert Hamilton Schroeder. were
married last evening at 7-3O o'clock
The ceremony. which took place in
the home Of the brides parents in the
presence or a small gathering OF rela-
tives and intimate friends. was per
formed by the Rev J. Russell Yer
brycke-
The house was effectively decorated
with Quantities Of palms maiden
hair fern and white roses Miss Ber-
tina Coleman. cousin of the bride
ulayed the wedding music
The bride, who was given in mar
rage BY her father. wore a gown Of
white satin veiled in lace and net and
carried q shower bouquet of Bride
roses.
Miss Carrie Coleman. sister OF the
bride. acted as maid Of honor Her
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
Chinese Minister
EnteTtains Prince Sum.

His imperial highness- Prince SUN, OF
China and his suite. were the honor
guests Of the Chinese minister at dinner
last evening al the legation on COn1eCti-
cut avenue The additional guests were
the members OF the embassy staff
The japanese Ambassador ana Bar
e1eSS DChlda, who are en- route TO
NaShInCtOn from Mexico where they
attefdeG the centenary celebration. are
expected in Washington on Saturday
They viii leave early next week for
Euena Vista for an autumn visit before
returning 10 the embassy for the win
ter
Mrs Roberta g KfnsolvinE has re
turned TO the city, and viii spend the
winter with Mrs John A Phillips. 9f3 \
street northwest
The informal dances OF the Washing
ton Country Club, which have been 50
enjoyable, viii be resumed Saturday,
October /
The Washington times., 1910-09-29

gown was Of pale blue satin, and she
carried pink roses
Jarva Thompson was best man for
Mr. Schroeder
\ reception from 3 to II o'clock
followed the ceremony, and afterward
Northern bridal trip Mrs Schroeder
travelled in a tailored suit of navy
blue, with a blue hat 10 match
After October IS they will reside at
454 Warner street. Washington
To Visit Letters
Now At Hot Springs.
Mrs John R Williams and Miss
Dorothy Williams viii go to the Vir-
gInia Hot Springs next week for a visit
20 Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Letter. who
have taken a cottage there for the au-
tuTnn season
Mrs. Francis =. Newlands. wife Of
Senator Newlands, and her niece. Miss
Marian Wise, who are travelling in the
West viii not open their residence on
Woodiey lane until the middle Of No
vember-
The Second Secretary of the British
Embassy and Mrs. II. ". kenndrd, who
have been spending the summer in Eng
land. viii sail for New York Saturday.
Mrs. Robert HinckIey and Miss
Gladys HinCkley, who are at LenOx for
the autumn season, have gone down
from there for . few days in New York
Mrs. Joseph II Willard and her
daughter, Of Newport are spending d
few days in Washington
Mrs. James Vaughan and daughter
have moved from the Conduit road to
their winter residence in Georgetown
Mr. and Mrs NJ / Weller left Wash
ngtOn today for a few days at their
cottage at Arundel Nd
A surprise kitchen shower was given
last evening by Miss QuackenbuSh and
Miss McGiu in honor OF Miss Agnes
Rice viii take place October u After
the shower supper was served The
table decorations were especially attraC-
tive, the favOrs consisting Of dolls
dressed as maids OF 1872, the one for
the guest Of honor in bridal costume
Among the guests were Miss Edith
MCGEE, Miss Madge McGee, Miss Rice,
Moran, Miss Rupert. Miss Rose Clerke,
Miss Emery Miss Schaefer. Miss Irene
Schaefer. Miss Blanche tSailheT anC
Miss Ethel Brown
Col. Louis P. Siebert and Mrs Siebert,
who spent the summer at Deer Park
Mo, have returned TO Washington and
have opened their residence, on Eight
eenth street. for the season
Brig Gen Henry. G. Sharpe, Z s A.
has returned TO Washington from Can
ada, where he aud Mrs Sharpe spent
the greater part of the summer Mrs
in the North She viii return to Wash
IUCtOu on Saturday evening
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
Miss Ada J. Cross
Welded In New York.

Announcement is made Of the mar
r1age of Miss Ada J. cross. Of Wash
inEtOn, and Harold H Vreeland, Of New
York The wedding took place at the
parsonage OF the Church OF the Holy
Comforter, yesterday morning at 80
o'clock the Rev Clarence Wheeler Of
flciating- Only a small party Of reia-
tives and close friends were present
Mr. and Mrs NTeeland left immedi-
stely afterward for Denver. COL where
they viii make their future home
The Rev Dr. AOTgan-JOneS and MiS.
MOrsan-Jones have left StOckbridge-
Mass where they were the guests Of
Miss Ellen King. at Sunnyside- While
IN the BerkShires Dr. MOrgan-J
preached at Lee. Mass, at St Paui's
Church Dr. and Mrs MOrgan-Jones
viii return to Washington from New
port next week
Miss RoSalie l. Small. OF Euclid
street has returned 20 town from a
pleasant SOiOurn I'm Virginia
The Washington times., 1910-09-29

Brig Gen Henry. G. Sharpe, L s. A
has returned TO Washington from Can
ada, where he aud Mrs Sharpe spent
the greater part of the summer Mrs
Sharpe is now making a series Of visits
in the North. She viii return to Wash
InEtOn on Saturday evening
The Washington times., 1910-09-29

Col Louis P. Siebert and Mrs Siebert
who spent the summer at Deer Park
Mo. have returned TO Washington and
have opened their residence, on Eight
eenth street. for the season
The Washington times., 1910-09-29

Mrs Thomas F Bayard. who is now
IN Philadelphia. viii return TO Wash
ingtOn Saturday evening
The Washington times., 1910-09-29

Miss sally Darlington, daughter Of
Gen. Ernest A Darlington, Z : A,
ard Mrs Darlington. has as her guest
Miss Harriet Naumann- Of Lancaster
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
M|LLERS CONVICTED
GREAT VICTORY WON ~ THE GOV
EMINENT IN THE BLEAcHEo
FLOUR CASE.
Jury Fully sustains Contentious OF the
Prosecution That Flour Seized Was
Not Only Adultsrs,sd. But Mis-
branded az We'll.

Kansas City. Move. th6 Jury nnd
that the -four seized was aduneTated
We. the Jury ind that the -four seized
Nas mlsbranded"
These two yerdlcts were returned In
the federal court here on Wednesday
by the Jury that for more than nxe
weeks had listened to testimony for
and against the charge by the gov.
eminent that 625 sacks OF -four
bleaehed and sold by the Lexington
Mil 4 Elevator company Of Lexing
ton. Neb. and seized by the govern
ment while in the possession Of the
purchaser. grocer at Castle. Mo,
were adulterated and misbranded
The verdict, returned after seven
hours Of elaboration, was a complete
victory for the government, which
prosecuted the suit undeT the national
pure food and drug act.
The government charged that the
four was adulterated In that II was
b!eAched by the Alsop process. which
makes use OF nitrogen peroxide In
bleaching -four. Misbranding was
charged. In that the flour seized was
labeled fancy patent which the gov
eminent contended Il was not
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
EDUCATORS CLOSE CONVENTION
Women Chosen as President and
Speakers Give Expression TO
Radical Ideas.

Boston,-The forty.eIghth annual
convention OF the National Edu.
cational association ended here on
Friday Not only was the convention
revolutionary In its methods OF elect
Ing Mrs. Ella Flagg Young OF Chi
cRgo president. but some OF the
speakers at the department meetings
during the week gave expression to
extremely radical ideas.
President David Starr Jordan OF
Leland Stanford university made an
unqualified denunciation OF football az
college sport; william McAnerew.
principal OF the Washington Irving
high school, New York City. vlgor.
ously protested against the present
high school curriculum. Pleas we're
made by other speakers for the estab-
lishment Of more practical courses In
high and secondary schools. and one
OF the speakers declared that tne
agricultural colleges were so theo-
retical that lnty did not teach the
common service Of tie farm.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
STAGE GOES OVER A Tiff


Yosemite. GAIA fourhurso tage
coach. carrying eleven pan gers,
bound to III Portal. the gateu Of
the Yosemite National park. vent
over cllff into the MERGED irr. a
fall Of 100 feet. on Sunday.
one man and three women we're
carried down with the stage ~ In.
jured seriously The other psen.
gers anu the driver jumped n line
Two horse were killed The zach
was rounding sharp curye iown
az Devils Elbow. on the stagCoad
between Yosemite and NJ PortIl one
Of the leaders stumbled and knkcd
the outside leading horse ovc the
elm The wheelers aud the. iage
went over when the drlvei saw
that the coach was going he caii to
the passengers To Jump for| heir
lives. at the same time leapin to
safety himself Those who wer car
ried over with the coach we're hable
TO oStrlcate themselves IN time
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
Southern White Man Lynsh..

Rayyllle. Lh-Aroused by thliAc,
that an appeal to the supremeI curt
had been taken, following his cduem
nation to death here on the ehrEe
Of having murdered Town Alihal
Chenault, mob battered doNn the
doors Of the jail at Rayville sunday
and dragged J. d. Freeman. a nite
man. from his cell and hanged i'm
This In the outcome OF the anpal. %
read n note pinned TO the dead INNS
clothing Freeman, who was a back.
smith. shot and killed Chenault tree
weeks ago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
Pro,ss, AoaIn.t FIuh, els.urss.

Salt Lake City.-All over the United
States. cities. ministerial associations
and even the governors OF states are
forming ranks TO prohibit the exhibi
ton Of the Jeffries'Johnson night pic
lures. The agitation against the pic
lures Is more heated than against the
fight itself and In many quarters un
doubtedly the pictures will not BE-
sanctioned. although In many cities
there will be no interference The
native son" element in California
sore az the defeat OF their champion
has already started a howl against
the pictures that may prevent their
being shown on the coast