davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-26

- Sps3iuIzPoti5tft 5roft DON Der
s. 8. unb 9. 8abn nd6m aeiternMtt.
tag 3ipei &nabsn, lpeI6e i6ren Gltern
in SpringFteIo, g., bur9brannten, i'm
gabnbofe in Getpa6rIam. Die Snaben
goben ibre Ramen als Gouisgropn,
IL, uno JlOpb at3sr, IA Sabre alt,
on. Die gltsrn tpurDen in fenntniB
eeiest.
- Gin Dstettto Der g. unb s. Gis
ienbabn mar gsitern bier. Gr glaubt,
baB bic bes Raubss ansetlagtsn 8.G.
Sbatp bon bier unb Charles 8. 0ouno
bon Glepes, g., bic 9slDf6rantfprenz
ger finb, pslhe iiinsft etnen 9eIbs
ihrGnt Der gabu Iprengten.
Der RafGiniit Miles apons
aus Hafboi1s, 5enn., ipelher am
Sonntag in Der 1runten6eit groben
unfug trieb, purbe geitern Worgen
bon Wanor Rotbnen Inn $15 unb&os
isn beitruft, bic er i'm arbsitsbaus abz
Sl,nerbienen bat.
- See 6aiplep purbs oeitern i'm
poli3eigeri6t negen Sruntenheit unp
Srrobenbettel um SO unbRoiren unp
Qige Walfon ipegen 3runtenbeit unp
6erumIunserHs nm $40 unn Roifen
bsfssait Hsiss MSuzss puzSsa us&
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-26

q ltftcn ssissti
e.rnss Cans eon Z
qrobt 3immer, qrps,
gemntsRtIIer, msir
Ra1iufr. 439 @iebit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-26

Tts obtaen Gampter iins fnnmtItA neu. bor
bersheli9iler Sduurt unb gtHi4tiHs. GdIoEs
une RaiaieHsSinuer ou' Ie6
1lefirtfGe Btleut3iuug IN alien FdaIren.
RSetfsrs GlstuTft erttetIsn bic 1easrnL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
EXCURSIONS

One can enjoy the weekend at Old
Point Comfort. Ocean View or neigh
minute S time from business i the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
COmpany's excursions are taken a5-
vantage OF for the outing Sailing at
90 D IN from Seventh street wharf
the passenger IS landed early Sunday
morning at NOrfCIk or the resorts men
toned. where. at the end OF the day the
steamer is again boarded Washington
being TeaChed early Monday morning
This schedule gives TWO nights sail on
fresh and salt water, with an entire
day at the shore Tickets with more
liberal sICpOveT privileges including
steamer expenses and board at the
ChamberIiu or ocean View Hotel ere
also on sale weekly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06

as particularly alarming While the
disease is rare among persons Of ma
tUre years, II is to be expected, he said,
that an epidemic such as now prevails
II the District win not c0ndnei itself
entirely 70 infants.
As to the effect OF the disease on
adults as compared with children. Dr.
Woodward declined 10 commit himself
While careful Investigation IS being
made Of every case Of iufautiIe para
lysis reported TO the HesJ-d Depart
ment- the officials Of the contagious
disease service acknowledge themselves
in ignorance as 10 the origin 1r cause
Of the disease Investigation haz shown
that in a number Of instances II has
attacked only one memksr OF the fam
ny.
whether Il IS caused by a germ in
the atmosphere or from pers5-lal con
tact with a patient is not determined
by the Health Department
According 10 authorities the out
breaks occur usually In July and Al
gust, but the theory that the extreme
heat is responsible IS not accepted BY
the officials Of contagious disease ser
vice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
RESOLUTION AIMED
AT MRS. LONGWORTH

CINCINNATI, Aug 6.-Thls city and
vicinity is aroused today over the pas
sage Of a resolution by the ". T. c. Z.
of Cincinnati aimed at Mrs. Alice RoOse-
welt LOngWorth-
The resolution condemned cigarette
smoking among American women
President Sewers Of the local organ
ization, declared openly that the reso-
luton was adopted almost specially for
Mrs LOugworth's benefit She said
Yes, the rsolutlon was aimed at Mrs
LOngWCrth, Miss Eleanor Sears, Of
Boston, and a dozen other prominent
women who have been mentioned IN the
newspapers as INDUCING in cigarette
smoking We did not mention names
IN the preamble OF the resolution be
cause TO do 50 would provoke antaEon-
ism. However, these women were aim
ed at and copies of the resolution VIII
be mailed To all OF them. including. Of
course, Mrs. LOuEw0rth.'
II IS noteworthy that neither Mrs
SieWers, nor any OF the other women
attending the convention. could recall
the names Of any OF the other women
included in the list Of cigarette smOk-
eTS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
INF ANTILE SCOURGE
HITS THIRD ADULT
Latest Victim, Name With
he-d, Is Man More Than
Forty Years Old.

lnfantile paralysis has attacked an
other adult, the third case Of the kind
70 De called TO the attention OF the
aealLh Department within a week
The latest victim is a man over forty
year sold As in the case Of the adult
VINO yesterday was reported as a suf-
IefeT rom the disease, the Health De
par lIilent declines 10 give the name and
address Of the patient. The cases are
not reportabIe under the reeulatiors
and It IS feared that publicity win in
terfere with the work Of the denarr-
ment II. ascertaining the prevalence OF
the disease
Heath Ofncer Woodward said today
JnaI ne does not regard the fact that
infantile paralysis IS attacking adults
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
Retirement Due TO Need of
Repairs, Suggests Gen
eral HarrieS.
NEW EQUIPMENT
NOT IN PROSPECT
Patrons Must Tolerate Old Condi-
tons at Least Pending
Shop Work.

ldt Pleasant patrons Of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company VIII
r. all probability be Obliged 10 tolerate
close cars until many OF the cid open
ones are sent 70 the repair shops and
Q-It in order for renewed service
As far as csn be learned the company
has no intention Of buying new open
cars % repIace the old ones
In an interview today Gen. George H
Harries. of the company. minated that
there are TO be no new open cars
when a mans shoes are worn out. -
ne said this morning. The sends them
20 a shoemaker 20 De fixed ard he can't
use them until they come back
General HSrrseS was asked why the
company had removed q number Of its
open cars on the Mt Pleasant line not
vi.hstaDdinE che demand for them.
Harries Not Positive.
Il don't know why these cars were
taken or" he continued. except for
the fact that they are the Oldest on
the line and need 10 90 10 the shops
I have no official know ledge that the
cars have been taken OF che line, as
no rePert has been made 20 me" Cen
eraI Harries added that he Is the only
officer Of the road TO whom such q
report would be submitted, II it were
81 omitted
Having said as much General Harries
intimaLed that he did not desire to dis
Cuss the subject further.
Owing 70 the campaign waEed by The
Times for the increase in the number
OF open CarS-O- Of better ventilated
ones-in Washington. the Washington
Hallway and Electric Company some
time ago made a change in the equip
ment Of its line, whereby a few more
open cars were placed on The Mt
Pleasant line
Also. as a result of this campaign the
capital Traction Company is expert
HlentinE with a rebuilt car. eliminating
the oukheadS at the front and rear
But with the advent Of The sh0rt-Iived
cool spell about ten days ago. when
the thermometer dropped 10 about 90
degrees for a few DAYS. the officials
or the washington Railway and Eiec-
TTlc Company increased the <rmber of
closed cars at the expense OF the open
ones
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
DEFENDS MRS. LONGWORTH.
HOPES SHE WILL SMOKE
Cut Adrift From the ''Provincialism' Which She
Ayers Afflicts the Country

co1tiII Notwithstanding or publicly
deny that she does smoke.
am very happy that the matter
has been brought to Mrs. LOngworth' $
attention" said Mrs. Ella 4 Gleason,
president of the Suffolk county branch
OF the W. c T L. Now true-hearted
v-omanIy women Of the country have
done their duty. It is for her 10 listen
TO their request or not TO listen / think
the daughter Of such a man as former
President Roosevelt, who has said so
much about the bringing up Of children
and the moral atmosphere that should
surround them, ought 10 give grave
thought &c the influence she IS now ex-
erttng over young girls
Il am very glad that American WON
en- are appealing 10 Mrs. LsOngWorJh-
II is quite proper. I think, for these
petitions to be sent to her IS the
opinion expressed by Mrs. Jeanette
Hm Knox, corresponding secretary or
the " C T. Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
'KINLAY OPPOSED
ASPORT COLLECTOR

That opposition viii be made 70 the
ccnnTmatton by the Senate Of Whit
heid Mckinlay as collector OF the port
OF Georgetown, and that It VIII be OF
a determined character is asserted in,
responsible quarters.
Ackinlay is the coIored man whom
FTesldent Taft lately appointed. after
BiebeT. 11----s
rot only IS there opposition from
some Of the. white patrons of the office.
Dut now II IS said that by some OF the
eolOred residents Of washington =
ngnt VIII be raised. The reason goes
back TO the fact that aIcKiDlav vs.
connected with the Capital City Savfngs
Bafks an institution IargeIv Eatronized
oy colored people here Through fts
failure. many lost money. This facr
VIII oe used. It is stated, against Nc
The nomination win 20 to the Senate
Finance Committee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
PROTEST
SENT MISS SEARS

NEW YORK, Aug ST am ex-
ceedingIy gratifed to hear from Miss
Eleanor Sears that she does not
smoke 7 shall Immediately write 10
Miss Sears and make the 2mende hon
era bic. at the same time telling her
that I shall give as widespread pub
Hcity To her denial as was given 70
the report that she was cigarette
smoker" today declared Miss Lucy
PAGE Castor. head Of the Anti-CiEaT-
cite League OF America
Miss CASTOR is IN receipt OF a. letter
from the Boston society woman VINO
decIa res that she does not approve OF
women smoking and never smokes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug Gertrude
Atherton. the author, hopes Mrs
Nicholas LongwOrth VIII continue 10
smoke cigarettes. If the practice does
not injure her health, for Mrs. Ather-
ton considers women's smoking a rene
dy for the '-prOvincialism which she
says afficts the country.
7 don't think smoking is healthy"
said Mrs. Anterior today, but It is
mere provfncialism 70 object TO It on
any other grounds. Might as well
argue that society should not dance,
or whisky be mentioned in fiction
What these virtuous danes need is
20 see something Of the world before
they attempt 10 run IL The country Is
rotten with provinCialism
II sincerely hope Mrs LOngwOrth will
continue, if il does not hurt her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
LEGISLATORS NAMED
TO GO TO MEXICO

The state Department today informed
the Mexican government Of TIE appoint
ment OF the special commission 70
represent the United States At the cen
tennial celebration Of the independence
OF Mexico. which VIII be held at the
City Of Mexico next month
The delegation win consist OF Sena-
tors OFesman OF North Carolina; Gug-
senheim OF Colorado. and Crawford OF
South Dakota: Representative Howard
Of Georgia. DENLY Of Michigan. and
Foster or Vermont; Justice James w
Gerard. Of New York, Gen Harrison
Cray OTIS. Of Los Angeles: Charles
Alexander Rock. OF Pennsylvania, and
Hobart J Stanley. Of Vermont
The delegation win leave washington
August 81 arriving at AIeXicO City Sep
TENDER . In addition President Taft
has designated former Gov Curtis Guild
Of Massachusetts. as special ambassa-
dor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
SHIP JEOPARDlZED;
OFFICER PUNISHED

VANCOUVER. Wash, Aug. 6.-Accord-
ing 10 Information just received here,
Lieut. RolIo F. Anderson has been
ordered under arrest for two months and
fined 800 for failing TO give the angle
TO the battery commander before a 12-inch
mortar was fred during target practice
at Fcrt. Casey
As result. the missile struck the
steamship Evaq Thomas. placing all on
board IN jeopardy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
Very Small Cash Payment

small amount of cash, as little as 800,
judiciously placed at this time, viii secure an in
vestment which viii yield handsome returns.
Small monthly, quarterly or serniannuaIIy pay
ments viii take care of the remainder of the pur-
chase price.
The profits accruing to an investment Of
this character usually large-sOmetimes
amounting to a hundred per cent on the actual
amount of cash involved
The great future before Washington's
northwest suburbs is taken as an accepted fact
by alI-that Chevy Chase is the recognized lead
er among the National Capitals Suburbs, Is a
fact equally well established.
It is within the reach Of home-seekers as
well as investors with a limited amount Of cash,
to secure choice locations at this time in Chevy
Chase.
Prices prevailing today not only permit of,
but practically guarantee handsome profits with
in a year or two.
During the past twelve months nearly TWO
Million feet of building lots alone have been sold
The movement to Chevy Chase is assuming
tremendous proportions-the approaching com
pletion of the Columbia Country Club VIII bring
about seven hundred of Washington's leading
business men into the closest touch with Chew
Chase
The result viii be immensely beneficial to
both Chevy Chase and the members of the club.
Apply for illustrated booklet maps pIats,
and full information.
Branch Office just south Of Chevy Chase Cir
cIe-Open Sunday.
ThOs. J. Fisher & Company, Inc,
738 18th Street N W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06

To all appearances Chevy Chase Lake
IS one Of the most popular SUBURBAN
amusement parks the city posses ses-
Every evening the Illuminated grounds
are thr1u@e with lovers OF music and
deVOteeS. of the dance these two being
the parks principal attractions. The
II trine Bands men are on hand every
night in the week. Sunday Included
Dancing IS the only feature eliminated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06

The steamers for Colonial Beach are
leaving This city. every day in the
week. except Monday On SATURDAYS
the st Johns leaves here nj 2-3g D. m
and the Queen Anne at O. m and on
tire other days The steamer leaves
here AT a. I'd On the return trip The
steamers leave the beach ar midnight
saturday and 9 p M SUNDAY. and
AT j. m OLEeT days A deEerfFr1-
outing can De had hy leaving here this
afternoon after working hours spend
tonight ana to11cEE-vT. where Fhe green
sally waves Of the Potomac invite one
10 take oajL. and returr. home To-
morrow evening Colonial Beach com
biaes all The pleasure Of O country
resort with that OF a watering place
Eathlus- boating grabbing and fish
Ing are the aquatic pleasures OF the
resort Music dancinE. and social
gatherings make the evenings pass
pleasantly These who are fond OF
va king and driving VIII End heauti-
fully SHADY country roads for this di-
version. SO thar All tasIes,c5n be sat
isflCd in q vacation spent at the At
lautic CitN Of NaShiuE ton-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
PREMIER LAURIER.
HURT IN WRECK
Canadian Official Is in Collision
That Kills Fire

WINNIPEG. Manitoba Aug "a
train carrying Si- WIfrid Laurier pre-
mier Of Canada. struck head-on IN a col
HsIon with a freight train early today
Sir WHTriI was slightly injured and a
fireman was killed
The accident hauUened near Pense-
west Of Regina Saskatchewan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
WLLAGE CRIES FOR MILK.

WINsTED, Conn. Aug. 6--PeoDle in
AIifIerton, " Y, in the heart OF a dairy
country, are crying for milk All the
product. except "a limited supply, goes
to New York An effort g being made
70 get sufficient customers for one dairy,
which win warrant the equipment OF a
betting plant 90 sell milk IN the village
at a reasonable price
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
SCHOONER DERELICT
IN PATH OF LINERS
Amerika Reports Passing Near
Wreck of the Anna r.
Bishop

EEW YORK, Aug SIN the path Of
the Atlantic liners, the American
schooner Anna r Bishop IS a dis
T1asted GereliCt- according TO q report
brought in today by the liner
AmeTIka-
Low In the water. with only the
stump n a mast aIoft- the Amerfka
ran close 10 che wreck on-JuIy 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
PETITION FROM HUB
TO MRS. LONGWORTH

BOSTON. Aug 6--BOston women to-
day are planning 10 soin in the petition
TO Mrs. Alice LOnSworth that she dis
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-28
Men Old at IS
One Million BaldheadSWh0 Thought
Dandruft Wasn't Dangerous

In the United States and Canada to-
day there are nearly million men
who at 35 can be put in the baldhead
class.
When these men had thick, vigorous
haIr,. 4dandruff made it's appearance
That was the time to attack the en-
envy of mankind-the persistent little
devil called a dandruff nicrobe, or
germ that burrows deep down into the
hair root and saps it of the vitality
that is SO essential to the hair.
Young men or any man, for that
matter, beware of the dandruff germ;
1t is not a theory. but an actual con-
dition that confronts you That dan
druff Is caused by a germ, is proven
beyond question. That this germ de-
stroys the hair root is today a mat
ter of common knowledge.
The Lee & Osgood Co, the druggists,
have the remedy that kills the dandruff
germs. They guarantee it to eradicate
dandruf, stop falling hair and itching
scalp in two weeks, or money back. 1t
is called PARTISAN SAGE, and can be
obtained at druggists in every town in
America-ask The Lee IL OSgood Co.
for it. The girl with the Auburn hair
Is on every bottle of Partisan Sage.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-28
NORWICH TOWN
Portelance- Meehan Wedding on Tues
day-Work and Pleasure for Sun
shiners-Newsy Notes.

At the Sacred Heart church at 9
o'clock on Tuesday morning Miss Sa
ran Teresa Meehan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Meehan, and Fred
erick Roy Portelance son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Portelance of Greeneville
were united in marriage by Rev. c. T.
Mccain. AS the bridal party entered
the church the wedding march from
Lohengrin was played by Miss Eliz-
abeth Malone. The ceremony was fol-
lowed by a nuptial mass during which
solos were sung by Miss Josette La
Vallee of Greeneville. Mendelssohn's
wedding march was played as recess
sional
AT the offertory Millard's Ave Maria
was rendered by Miss Josette Lava1lee,
a cousin of the groom.
The maid of honor was the brides
sister. Miss Mary Meehan, the best
man being Edmund r. Portelance,
brother of the groom. The bride was
charming in white satin messaline.
She wore picture hat and carried
white roses. The maid of honor wore
white satin and carried pink roses.
Immediately after the ceremony
breakfast was served at the home of
the bride. on Elm avenue. The house
was prettfly decorated with autumn
flowers. Guests were present from
Worcester and Boston, Mass, and
Providence, r. l. Among the many
beautiful gifts were silver, cut glass;
linen, lamps, pictures and rugs; also
checks from the parents of the bride
and groom.
The brides going away gown was a
tailored suit of blue. Mr.. and Mrs
Portelance left for a trip to Boston
and New York. and upon their return
will reside in a newly furnished home
on Elm avenue. Mr. Portelance is in
the employ of the j. B. Martin com
pany,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-28
JOHN DONOVAN BUSY.
Inspecting Roads at Stonington, Where
OIing Will Be Done.

John Donovan of this city, who has
charge of the state repair work on the
state roads in New London county,
was in StOnington Sunday in COM
pany with Selectman Stable, looking
over the state roads with the idea of
repairing them and placing oil on them.
Stonington has very few miles of the
state road.
The roads from Westerly to the Moss
farm and WequeteqUock are mostly
gravel roads, but they are state roads.
fine piece of macadam but the gravel
roads are in miserable shape. The
state has had about three inches of
gravel placed on the stretch between
there and Wequetequock, and as it is
dry it is like 50 much sand. 1t was
never rolled. This will roll hard with
the action of the tires, a soon as oil
is placed on it, said Mr.. Donovan. He
is a great believer in gravel roads and
says that they can be made as good as
macadam with oil. There is one
the borough toward Westerly for the
distance of a half mile. The only other
piece of macadam is from Mystic to
Old Mystic.
The selectmen of the town of Ston-
ington asked that he go there and look
over the roads and do for them what
the state can do. He has ordered two
carloads of oil to be brought to the
town from the Indiana Refining com
pany. One car Will go to Westerly and
the other to Mystic then the oil will be
distributed from both ends of the town.
There will be about 1900 gallons of
the old used. The oil has about % per
cent. of asphalt and rs per cent. of
crude oil
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-28

AT a meeting of the directors of the
Uncas National Bank held at their
banking house Monday morning the
following minute was adopted
In connection with the death of our
V1ce-president. John c. Perkins in this
city on Sept. "a 1910. the directors of
this bank desire to place upon it's rec
ords a recognition of Mr. Perkins long
and faithful service as an officer of
this institution
Mr.. Perkins was elected a director of
the CntNs National Bank on Jan. IA.
1891 and has continuously held that
ofhce ever since. Since Jan. 10, 1905,
he has been its vice president.
wide acquaintance with the business
affairs and the business men of Nor
witch, gave him the opportunity of rem
dering valuable service on this Board.
His loyalty to the interests of the bank
and his punctuaMty in attendance upon
all its meetings has often been noted.
He was conservative in his Judgment
and most careful in his desire as a
director to protect the interests of
those whose funds were here invested
and whom he was ever conscious that
he thus represented. His personal
friendships were made subordinate In
Mr.. Perkins took Just pride in his
record and reputation for industry
temperance, frugality and honesty. OF
genial temperament wide experience
and recognized upri htness, he was
highly esteemed, and in his death this
bank with which he has so long beer
connected. as well as the community
in which he has so long lived has suf-
fered a distinct loss.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-28
ARTESIAN WELL AT
MEADOW BROOK DAM.
Decision Will Probably Be Reached
Within a Day or Two-Ths is the
Point Where 1t Will Be Driven if
it is Decided to Go Ahead.

For the purpose of getting some idea
regarding the driving of artesian wells
for the aiding of the water supply, and
in accordance with the vote of the wa
ter board at a recent meeting. Sup.t J.
j. Cookery had G. A. Ray of Providence
come here on Tuesday for the purpose
of looking over the local situation con-
corning well. Mr.. Ray is president
of the Artesian Well and Supply COM
pany of Providence, and drove the well
at the state hospital, as well as ne,ny
others throughout the country.
On Tuesday afternoon the five men,
bers of the water board. Supt. Cookery
and Mr.. Ray went to Meadow brook,
where it is probable the wells will be
driven. if they are decided upon. Mr..
Ray thought that it would be a good
idea to drive a we'll at Meadow brook
near the dam, and if one is driven it
will probably be an eight inch well.
The depth will be determined by the
amount of water secured, and the cost
will be about IS a foot
1t is expected that the board will
take action in regard to the Wells
within a day or two. The reservoir is
now down 230 inches and steadily
dropping, so that there is little more
than a months supply on hand. No
definite action was taken by the board
on Tuesday.