davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04
9cIh I t,s m a B / 4.

rWarum babsn Sic Sbre partie
auriidgeben ldIen?"
vWeine 9ldubigsr ba6en mir meins
9raut prolongirt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04
G Of d n t.

S6ld9termsiiter: nGs freut mid,
gnGoiee Jrau, baB mein &albsgebirn
Sbnen sefaaen but; dber i4 CLAUDE,
meme Shien3ur9e niro crit rsAt SD.
rem Yetfaa baben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04

Sie, oa babe ib mid troiten miiiieu.
ali oieiem Gage bate mir Der 9(r8t
eas Bier perboten!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04
Cine g @ltm M {.

Cine perfstte 8D9in i9aut elmer
juneen 9ausfrau 81, ipie lie ndh Der
9ori6rift bes &o9bufes ales peinli6
senau abpie9t, abmiBt, sGblt uno
miI6t. n@nd' 6rau," faet lie na3
tangent Sdmeigell, rieBt fonnen Die
9amens aud Qpotbeter ituoieren!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04

Sausfrau: nNebmen Sic bod nod
elm 81, Serr Meier."
Sat: sd muB pirtli6 banten; i9
babe bereits Sipet ge9eTen!"
Ser tlelnt @iGp (einfoGenb): ,'s
tit pabr. Mama. unb seraoe Die bids
iteu!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04
Gelb II b RI I 8.

.Die tonnen sic nur Sbren @Gitsn
10 men sspantidtsr Wein porieBenl1
.9err, mas psritsben sic odoon."
,S6p, ih bin au9 Neinbdneler.."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04
81 q b,

Set 6riB Mii1sr psrto6t 1T.
tOmmt ct mir 9srdOe8u perbobrt Dor."
nSein Wunoer, tuenn nan li6 10
cine alte S9roube Sulegt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04

8ortbei / Der Reibung.
Stuoioius Siiffcl: Gin pa6rsr
6s9en, pab eeitridte 6anoidube mos
bern iino! Sn ben leoernen Oingern
fam maj BET Glatteis niht bon Der
Steue!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04
2 II pief bes g Il | { n.

@att,: rDis - bic aOhin tduat
ffon fpieoer niAts2 4nfdnss gldub-
t.it III bod einen Sfub ssfunosn si
habsn9"
Gdttin: ga, in3fpiiden baben Ii4
a6er nod orei anbere eirgeifsat."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04
6 IN 6 d tpererDther.

Dame Ole Bel elmer DiIettantenpor.
FteQung cine Gfdnnerrole gu Ipielen
bait: ugei oieier St.ls iou ib etpas
in b,n Bart mirmeln 80"
!Serr: rId - @ndbisite = BARI ib
Sbnen Dieasist meinen CUR @erfiisung
|tellen?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04
II b q |.

rWan iagt s~ep0hnlid, bab rbeuz
-motiihe Sdmerser iih in ben i4pds
hsren 3Orpertbeilen feitieben."
so, 10 = nun peiB i9 audi,
iporum i'd 10 bdufig aopff9mer5en
babel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04
9 0 8 + a t.

Snfel gum Neffen, Der i'm in feline
bier Sreppen bod selegene Wobnung
fiibrt): Sage nal, 1T oas fir BEN
Na6tpGGter ni6t bei4pcrIi4, Did 70
bod ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04

Bauer gu ieinem 8uben, Der Elm
i9lefteS Sdulseusnib beimgebrdGt
laD: Sch aus meinen Iu9en! Gu
oiit H.: uniere i4tpar5e Senne. bic
audi muir ieSen brittsn Sag Elm 81 Ie9t!
Sbr babt beioe teinen G6rseis!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04

NaIt Tu cine quite 5rau b.tommen.
Did ibrer; bod bilbe Dir nitts
+ .tn: b.nn Oh Daft lie seun.
ni1t asipdblt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04

Yrdgnanter Stpl. - (9liis
einen Homon): Ser !@roi %itiir5te
iih in neuc pbantaitiide Ylane uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04
i'll q.

Monn (auT benz !Ssimtpes aus elmer
Be{ 3iGaft) gu feiner 5rau: ,Du,
frau, Ou bait Dir aber rorbin blas
mirt. Der gOecaceio lit fem ads, Der
1T elm Wein!!'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04
e | II 0rdntider.

GIN dHlt9er.
Satin: sd seosnte in benz aon5ert
gum 8eitsn Der Mbaebrannten als 81.
liitin mitaupirfen."
@atte: nNa ia: Elm llngliid tommt
Ielten d(ein."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04

Sfuloer, ieine @emablin oorob aus
beln oritten Stoflpert gum 0eniter
liHab."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04
q d..
= m n E It q a n I.

rSie : aef1ner - bringen sic mir
Ip.i bdrte Gier!"
.Mir aud apei; aber frii9e!"
GeIlner lam 8iffet): pier barte
sier; 5pe; Saoon friih!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04

,gsein, nein, liebe Moia, mir bat MIR
eim Sugseitor i%nagerirt, Dob ih be-
trunfen bin!" A..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04
Gin netter Saus6alt.

9TH NtlIEl U , u
yWarum ma4t ibr benin 10 einen
furdtharen 2Grm, S%ungens?"
.Oamit unIer tleiner 5riebrih mad
pirb. Wir niNsn niht, ipo ct itedt,
has 3inbermdbel bat i'm perlest."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04

YaNe snr Meiie ms NnsIanS bt~
iorst s. Mains, Nr. Ala, Df.YalAp
uissstraael na9e Gaitsm &snis ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04

Mobernifirte 81 ebensart.
.8as madt eisentli9 SIR Siingiter,
Ssrr 8runpmonn?'
y4d, i9tpeigen Sic mir BON benz.
Der 9engel piro nod mai Der Sons
tlumpen au metner urne iperoen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04
q alan t.

,Sie BADEN on Der llniperiitGt iebt
dut cine 9oaentin Der p9iloiopbiea
ST, pirflih pdbr?"
n9abe felbsr gu ibren Jib9en &c.
Ieien."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04
M etaIItf6 es.

MetalIii9es.
Trdu (eines Siebes): IRA, 10 elm
unilnn; Mfefingtbeile 5t mopIen!"
Oieb: uQuati6 MID ion 9leb!
8enn i6 bas Meiling perIilere, trieg'
i'd ne Stange @olo!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04

8er5eibItd). = 8orige ISOLDE
iolen Sic einmal fnrht6ar betrrn'
fen getpeien Iein. =" = nSa, wiiien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04
q Ii 8 E i lie.

5rember: Was bdnst benin bu an
Sburm fir cine eigentbiimIihe llbr9
Ginbsimiiher: ia, piHen sic, bic
ri6tise airhenubr lit in Reparotur,
unb ba bat Der 8iiIter 10 LANCE ieinen
Hegulator b~ingebdn9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04

sd tpeeb mid, bet neue Sabr i9eint
ppd pieoer gut an~3ufdngen. Sobe
id bod 6e,te i4on ben 10. Eciienocn
rauaItmeiben miihen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04

O6erle6rer (auf benz @ipfsl zines
gerses): Sier iit's berrli4, bier mofte
man Itsrben.
Hiibrer: guls mir an 3baler geb'n.
fhmeiB / Go6nd hunter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04
lie M Gnnerfeinbin.

~5rduleinalma bat iid psrlobt? I'D
6ente, iis 1T cine 10 groBe Mdnner.
feinbin?"
.x"Sit iie aud, iie min iest CUR praris
iibergeben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04
BON er9odseitsr.ie gu

Ri d.
Yrofefor: r0onneripetter, mo lit
benin meine Srau9 - !Sdbe i6 bic. az
Der gbsopsppramioe iteben laifen ooer
I'm Idiefen 5burm gu piia9"
pe9.
!Serr Dudmann: n9'rab' bert, no
.h nal nii9tern nadbnuie tomme,
mub meirs alts i4lafen tuie Elm
Rurmel.bier!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04

3eitgemdBe Musreoe. :
.9tun, fommit 9u i6on wieber be
trunfen nod Sauie, Mann?!" :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04

rspeiflunssi4rsi.
Sportsmonn (im Sptelbett): sd
CLAUDE bic globe balten beutc ein9Sstt'
beiben abb"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04

-
5atale Wirfuns.
gutor: Run, ipus ih9en Sic ST
meinem 2uitIpiel? Wirtt es nitt pri'
delnb pie Sett?"
FRA. iasen mir NAL, ME S4Ium'
merpuni4."
Sein Ylab.
@dhmsitsr: n%Ginidbriser, fpas
fno sic in Sbrem 3ioilper9dItnib2"
,Wilionarsiobn!"
rWeiter niTtt9 ga, benn tIetteru
&c man ruff uif'n probtaIten!."
gtngegangen.
.Gs sibt t~uuIeno Dsge, I'm reid gu
ptrDen." .
,96er nur eiren o%nftdnotger."
nSo2 Welheu benn?"
nSeben sic, id ipubte IS gleid, odb
Sic i'm nidt tennsn."
The Washington times., 1910-12-06
HUSTON JURY MAY
GET CASE FRIDAY
CroSS-EXamination of Ever
EFT Dufour Finished
by Wilson.

It was declared today that the case
Of James y. Huston. Harveq VI. Lewis
and Everett DUfour. on trial in
Criminal Court No. 1 for alleged con
spiracy to use the mails TO defraud.
probably will go to the jury on Fri
day
Dufour was severely ross-examined
today at the hands Of United States
Attorney Wilson. but IN no material
point was his testimony shaken he
sat throughout the ordeal with his
head resting on 'his closed hand. and
only occasionally became ruffled.
In each and every transaction relating
to the trust companies uDfOur declared
he had acted within the bounds Of the
law. The intent Of the prosecutor was
To bring out indication OF collision be
tween the defendants and companies IN
which theX were interested
Lewis viii not take the stand The
remaining witnesses vii ltesfify solely
as 70 the character OF the defendants.
At the conclusion Of the testimony II
The attorneys for the defense can con-
vince the court or jury that Dufur and
Huston were ignorant Of any fraudulent
dealings the basis of the conspiracy
contention viii b. destroyed and the de-
tendantS VIII be acquitted.
The Washington times., 1910-12-06
STORM WILL GRIP
CAPITAL TONIGHT
Temperature Will Drop TO p Degrees and More Snow
Will Fall, Says Weather Man-Much Suffering
Among the Poor.

truck was stalled in F street between
thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
aE Of the two teIe-
graph companies arrived at their Of
Ing they expected 10 have
lruuDie getting MESA ges out Of the cffv
especially 10 the North and West. where
the storm is particularly severe. FIo5v-
ever, they are now congratuiating them
selves on their good fortune for fhe.-
had little difficulty
Sleet Adds to Trouble.
Early this morning the snow turned
to sleet, and later in the morning 20
rain. finally ceasing altogether about
noon The sleet and rain mace walk
ing difficult, and during the early morn
ing rush the cars We're crowded Mary
DerS1ns took TO the center OF the street
finding walking between the car tracks
preferable TO the paVements at THAI
hour of the morning
During the morning most OF -he trains
from the North and West were from an
EOur 10 TWO hours late Conditions
along the tracks made high speed dan
came delay in the arrival of trains II
IS expected that they viii be running IN
schedule time by tonight. unless The
storm becomes unusually severe outside
OF Washington
Although pedestrians found II unpleaS-
ant. and in many instances difficult, to
walk, no accidents were reported TO Po-
lice headquarters I'D TO early this after
noon Because OF the depth Of the snow
horses found il less difficult 20 travel
today than yesterday
The Washington times., 1910-12-06
Army of ShOVelerS
At Work on Streets

Applicants 1OT temporary jobs In the
Street Cleaning Department were re-
ceived with open arms today no man
possessed Of sufficient strength and
energy and a desire 70 manipulate a
snow shovel was refused
Long before daylight James II Wood,
superintendent. was busily engaged in
marshaling his forces for the removal
Of the tons OF snow on the streets, ave
nUes, and sidewalks
In addition TO the 800 men reguIarl =
employed by the Street Cleaning D.
partment. every man who applied for
temporary work was assigned TO one OF
the gangs in various sections Of the
CITY
Fifteen gutter pIoWs and tWeu1y-fOUr
sidewalk piows were placed in service
the latter for the first time ia Wash
iuEtO1. The sidewalk plOWs are operated
Commissioner Johnston. who has super
ment, was abroad early and persona Ivy
directed the work OF the men in the
downtown sections, which were the first
to receive attention Later in the day
the men were transferred 20 the resi-
Dental streets
The cost of the removal of the present
fan Of snow Is estimated BY Superiu-
tendent Wood at between $500 and S710.
The District this year is pIentifuIIy
supplied with funds, having al its dis
pOsal an appropriation OF SI0.0G0 for the
removal Of snow and ice
The Washington times., 1910-12-06
PRICE ON FOWLSGO UP
SO DOES CHARLES DAVIS

The price OF living has gone up. and
feeling the pinch OF the aItitudinous
prices, Charles Davis, decided that he
would get some chickens for Sunday
dinner as cheaply as possible.
But on looking in his pockets he dis1
weeks pay the price or the three chick
ems demanded by his family, he would
not have enough to meet the current
expenses, so he decided that the best
thing TO do was TO corral a trio Of the
birds that looked to be without a home
Accordingly. when II grew a trifie
dark, he sneaked to the front Of the
store OF Aaron Goidstein, at North
Capitol and I streets, and purlOined
coop containing ten OF the coveted
fowls. Finding this too much Of a bur
den. he deposited the coop minus three
birds. one OF them white rooster. in
a near by alley and wendell his way
homeward-
II was the cacllling Of geese that
saved Rome from destruction at one
time but il was the white feathers Of
that rooster that was responsible for
Charles appearance in the Police Court
10 answer TO a charge Of larceny Of the
three birds.
When the officers OF the law entered
Davis house in their search for the
chickens one OF them spied the tell
tale feathers under the table, where
Davss' wife had thrown them after
picking the birds
..Ah, ha," cried the miniOn Of the
The Washington times., 1910-12-06
Three Score Are Hurt
IN New York Blizzard
And Hundreds Suffer

NEW YORK Dec e--The first real
blizZard OF the winter struck New York
today A heavy fail OF snow, accom-
panied by cutting winds, caused in
1Uries TO more than three score persons
and drove hundreds Of poor Beople TO
shelter in charitable institutions and
lodging houses Traffic was crippled
10 a great extent
AmDulanCeS were kept busy through
the morning hours, and before s O'Clock
there mad been 1JJ calls 70 the various
hospitals in Greater New York
At the municipal lodging house GO
persons were cared for, a record this
year or these, thirty were women and
ten children Of tender ages who were
found wandering IN the snowstorm-
ne injuries came mostly from falls.
although q number were hurt by being
struck by street cars and automobiles
white blinded by the snow.
\ styllShly dressed woman about
forJy-flve years OF age was found Un-
and I45th street At the Harlem Hos
pital she gave the name OF Nellie
Berger The physicians said II she had
lain in the snow twenty minutes longer
she would have persisted
Charles Demarest, Of Tenafiy, n J.,
feH on the pavement and sustained con-
cuSSion OF the brain - He is dying at the
New. York Hospital Practically all the
other injured are suffering from broken
limbs and dislOCaJed joints Many Of
the injured are women
Street Cleaning Commissioner Ed
wards started this morning on his first
fob OF the year With an army OF more
than 1900 men at work he undertook the
task of keeping the streets Clear He
sent a letter 10 Mayor Caynor asking
owners TO clean the streets in front Of
their homes
The Washington times., 1910-12-06
A SERMON IN
A PIPE STEM
The Secret Of asmokerE' Breafh- Re
veaIed in Unique Manner

The Secret OF SsmOkeTE' Breath Re
veaIed in Unique Manner
Run a straw through your old pipe
stem. Mr.. Smoker Now look at IT, That
dripping liquid Is the nicotine left by
the tobacco smoke as IL was drawn
through the pipe-stem- My. what a
stencil IL gives forth. And it's mighty
poisonous too
Tncessant smoking saturates the mu-
cOus membrane lining Of your mouth and
throat with this vile smelling, irritating
substance Obnoxious smokers breath,
and smokers sore throat are two sure
results unless YOU use Paxtine-
paxtine IS a pearly white powder OF
delicate fragrance You dissolve =
teaspOOnfUI IN a glass Of hot water,
brush the teeth. gaTgIe the throat, and
rinse the mouth thoroughly several
times. The result viii be mouth and
throat autiseptfcaIly clean and sweet
and without the least trace OF any odOr-
In addition 20 its pronounced superb
OTirv PaXtine is more economical than
tooth powders liquids, and pastes. be-
cause Il does more and does # better
Comes in -xO sizes sc and Sc
Buy a box today Sold by O'DOnnell,
Peoples Pharmacy. Henry Evans, Nine
Best Drug Stores, Affeck. : kaun- Sons
& Co. and all ether druggists.
The Washington times., 1910-12-06
Srherino In Kentucky

LEXINGTON. Ky. Dec 6.-The noun
tain and Iowland districts Of Kentucky
are snOwbOund today. and the whole
state lies under a thick blanket. Two
feet OF snow cover the mountain re-
Eious, as.f communication Is completely
cut on In the Blue Grass section a
blizzard which has ragged for nearly
tvveutv~fOUr hours has tied up traffic
There Is a foot Of-SnOW on the ground
The storm was the heaviest known IN
years and reports from rural districts
state that stock is peTishing- In the
towns and cities trs@ suffering Is in
tense. In the highlands he tlermoule-
ter IS below zero. but IL is slightly
warmer in the I0wlands-
The Washington times., 1910-12-06

law. we have the CuIprlt" and, suiting
the action 20 the wOTd. he hailed Charles
10 the station house where ne was held
on char J. OF larceny
When Davis appeared before Judge
Mullowuy he stOutly denied his guilt
and said that he wouldn't know one
Of Golds5ein's chickens II IL were to
walk up and speak 10 him.
But the feathers We're against him and
the white 70 )ster had his revenge. for
Davis was lei out Of the room. TO serve
four months az OccOQuau-where they
do not make a practice Of serving chick
en- 10 their boarders-
The Washington times., 1910-12-06
Jackie's Wife Files Suit
For Absolute Divorce

sl-s. sarah Andrews today filed a suit
in the District Supreme Court for an
absolute divorce from her husband, FL
wood Andrews, a maclIinist on the bat
tIeship North Dakota
He is now in European waters, ac-
cnrIinc 20 the petition.
The Washington times., 1910-12-06
Ten Inches In Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Nd. Dec baltimore
today is IN the grip Of real winter.
Snow has been falling continuously
s1hCe $50 o'clock yesterday morning.
The ground IS covered 10 a depth Of 10
inches
This Is the coolest day Of the season.
the thermometef AT 8 o'clock registering
tTeuty-SiX degrees above zero
The Washington times., 1910-12-06
Gen. Wood to Rest
In Arlington Cemetery

BriE- Gen Oliver Ellsworth Wood.
L. :. A.. retired. who died on Sunday
in Baltimore, viii be buried with fun
military houOrs in Arlington Gene
terry Arrangements for the funeral
have LOT vet been completed.
The Washington times., 1910-12-06
Granted Ais Permits.

-Four hundred and fifteen building
permits. involving an expenditure Of
SSIS-615. We're issued during Eovem-
Der. according 10 the monthly report
of Building Inspector Norris Hacker
su omitted to the Commissioners to-
day
The permits include ninety brick
dwellings,. S4z6.1C0- 1Z6 brick repairs,
S1s1.154. one brick apartment house
$4,000. one brick office building,
SIS 600. and twenty-five frame dwell
linz So so.
The Washington times., 1910-12-06
Berlin Has 3.4OO.OOO.

BERLIN. Dec 6--AccOrdinE 10 a pro-
visfOnal count. Berlin and its suburbs.
under the general census. shows a pop
ulatiou Of about 3.400.000 II will prob
ably be some weeks before complete
figures are announced
The Washington times., 1910-12-06
Continued from First PageD

II
course. is in the homes Of the poor. who
are never able to get much ahead
Charitable organizations are being be-
seiged for help, and some Of them are
unable 10 meet the demands made upon
them At the Central Union Mission, the
Gospel Mission and the salvation Army
the suffering of the destitute classes IS
plainly noticeable Applications for help
are pouring into these places IN large
numbers.
This morning more than 299 men and
women, most Of them homeless, formed
a bread line At the Gospel Mission TO
all coffee and bread and butter were
given, but e was noticeable that a large
percentage OF them wore no overcoaJs-
while few OF them had sufficient cloth
ing The SuDeTintendeDt OF the nome
H. ". Kline, has made an appeal IoT
CASTOR clothing declaring that the de
nHnd is greater by far than the supply
Coal Dealers Besieged-
Coal dealers have been besieged these
last two days by persons who have run
out OF fuel All want the black dia-
mOnds delivered 10 them at the same
time. Extra teams have been pressed
into service by most Of the dealers
wagons and men are working overtime,
ard every effort is being made 10 supply
The demand
seldom mas Washington experienced
such q storm as the one il Is FasSlnS
through now It IS almost a duplicate
OF the Inaugural blizzard About eight
inches Of snow has fallen, and the ad-
diti0nel promised by the Weather Bu-
reau. probably viii bring the total up
10 a foot. That Is an unusual amount
for this section Of the country, and II
NAY be months before such a heavy
snow = experienced here again
The storm has done little or no dam
age to property, although II mas caused
much inconvenience in addition tC the
suffering in some quarters
Although railway traffic has been
maintained The companies were com
PEELED TO give up the idea Of running on
schedule time. They are satisfied TO
get the cars through on any time The
opinion IS general. however that the ser
vice has been excellent IN view of the
condition under which it had 10 be main
tanned
That the service is as good as II is
Is due to the rU.EsE tsetse-ht of the com
panies- As soon as the snow assumed
serious proportions, SWeepeTs were sent
out and every section OF the city was
covered In that way the tracks were
kept clear and cars were able to -In, IL
Tot on schedule
Big Trucks Stalled
The greatest difficulty In getting
around the city probably was expert
euCed by automobile trucks. In many
cases they had 10 be abandoned, pend
ing the clearing Of the streets. Several
Of them became stuck in the snow. and
nad 10 De dug out A large express
The Washington times., 1910-12-06
Bloodpoison Feared.

In -,Hvefcfaus attending Archibald Small.
a farmer, who was gored by a bill at
..l...E Sci SprInG- Ail-- sat
r1rdav, say ne is stiI in a critical condi-
ton
The Washington times., 1910-12-06
Pittsburg Snnw Bound.

PITTSBURG, Dec "a snowstorm
amounting to almost 4 blizzard is rag
ing in this city today About SIX inches
of snow already has fallen Street car
lines are badly crippled.
The Washington times., 1910-12-06
Lectures Mark Ryland
Church RededicatioG

The reopening and rededication q
RyIand Methodist Episcopal Church.
at Tenth and D streets southwest are
being commemorated by a series OF
lectures this week. the first having
been delivered last night by the Rev
c Herbert Richardson, Of Garrett
Park Methods, Episcopal ChurcstO I
Baltimore. The church had been
closed for four months
The Washington times., 1910-12-06

Mems Storm ArtiCs, $500 pair.
Women's storm Artics, sI-23 pair
Mems Alaska Storm Overshoes,
$50 pair.
women's Alaska Storm Over
shoes. SI.25 pair.
Mems -"Everstick'' Rubbers, sI-OO
pair.
Mems self-acting Rubbers. SI-OO
pair.
The Washington times., 1910-12-06
Big Tricks Stalled

The. greatest difficulty In getting
around the city probably was expert
euCed by automobile trucks. IN many
cases they had 10 be abandoned, pend
ing the clearing Of the streets. Several
of them became stuck in the snow and
had 10 be dug out A large express
The Washington times., 1910-12-06

Youths storm King high cut
Rubber Boots. S2-95 pair.
ChildreH's storm King" high cut
Rubber Boots, S2-25 pair.
Children's pebble leg Rubber
Boots, SI-G9 pair.
Misses pebble leg Rubber Boots,
EI-9S pair.
Women's pebble leg Rubber
Boots, $3.50 pair
The Washington times., 1910-12-06

Mems short dull Rubber Boots,
500 pair.
Boys short dull Rubber Boots,
$500 pair
Youths short dull Rubber Boots,
S2-5Q pair
Mems storm King" high cut
Rubber Boots. $3.50 pair.
Boys storm King" high cut
Rubber Boots. S3-25 pair.