davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-17
JUICE Of TOBACCO
ON WOAEN'S GOWNS
Numerous Complaints Be
ing Received About Work
of Some Nandal Here.

Following a report made by Mrs.
DeroyCe Patrick Of 1911 K street north
west. tHe police have learned that q
number Of women had handsome gowns
practically ruined by tobacco juice re-
Gently
Inquiry at several cleaning establish
ments developed the fact that not less
than twenty-five dresses have been dep
related In this manner during the last
two weeks
A peculiar feature Of the cases IS
the fact that the police have been IN
able TO learn that any OF rhe women
have seen their dresses ruined. The to-
bacc0 has been found on the backs Of
all the dresses and the police believe
some vaudal has probably watched for
opportunities IN crowded IhOrOughfsre res
where MS actions would not attract
attention
Prom different cleaning establishments
the police learned that all bhe dresses
have been OF handsome material. and
several have been completely ruined
reports OF The same kind OF Vandal-
ism were made last winter from the
Capitol where several gowns were
ruined In the same way
The Washington times., 1910-02-17
ONE, CLIMBS
DURING MENTAL HIATUS
Aeroplane Cocktail Did It, Kane Tells Magistrate, in
Explaining Dizzy Ascent of Treshe-"Lucky
You're Not Before Coroner, Is Rejoinder.

but take my sdvice-carry q parachute
with you the next time you go for
walk. Or better yet. wear an anchor on
pay day"
Thank you. Judge. No more Of that
fancy fluid in nine
Crowds were returning from the
theateTs in the Harlem district when
Kane began his dizzy ascent Women
screamed and attracted the attention Of
policeman O'Brien, Of the West 18th
street station
Come down out o. that TIL I arrest
you" shouted O'Brfen
Come UP and get me-" laughed Kane,
Tar over the heads Of ;he crowd.
policeman O'Brfen. being Of generous
glFthS declined to accept Kane's invita-
uonr- He threatened Kane with al
climbing
Kane went 10 the top and threw him
selI over 10 the platform. while the on
lockers agerted their gaze and waited
ior the ran they expected to follow
- Brlen waited TIL he saw the aviator
clear the railing and then he bounded
I'D me stairs three al a time md ar
rested hlm4 A few minutes later Kane
was sleeping IN d cell aud when he
WOKE I'd 70 go 70 couE- he said he had
no recollection OF his sZ-isI perform
ance.
The Washington times., 1910-02-17

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Andrew Carnegie,
who has given 10 public uses sum
exceeding $4,000, O03-more than S2.000,-
GO a year for every one Of the seventy
two he has lived-told here how he
made his first $1,000 by borrowing sew
eral hundred dollars and paying It back
at the rate Of s. a week
8Ir. Carnegie, who stopped here sew
eral hours while on his way 70 Cali
fornia, with eyes twinkling, asked Ny
Leach, Superintendent Of the Pullman
Palace. car Company: How much did
you get when that melon was Gu a
while baCk2"
Il don't hold any shares. sir
That's TOO bad. DIDN'T let you IN on
f. ehe ] remember I was working Tor
the PENNSYLVANIA railroad and fellow
named Woodruff came around with a
,07IpIe OF little sleeping-car models
wrapped I'D in a cloth
WHY I said 10 him when I saw
them. were going 20 need those some
dav in the railroad business
The outcome vas that the Pennsyl-
vania railroad ordered a couple And
later. when I saw Mr. Woodruff again,
he said TO me- You seem like bright
The Washington times., 1910-02-17
CARNEGIE'S FIRST DEAL
MADE WITH. SMALL LOAN
Steel Magnate Tells How Few Hundred Dollars Bor
rowed on Payments of SIS Week Melted
Him $4,000.

young fellow, Carnegie. I believe III
let you in with me on this
% All right 7 said; I m willing
I think III give you an eighth,
he told me. And he named a sum OF a
few hundred dollars ] would have TO
pay. I didn't have the money but I
went TO one of my employers and asked
him TO lend me a few hundred dollars
O. All right, andy, yes; you're good
boy he said ] guess can let you
have St
&c III pay YOU back $ a week I told
him. For 7 knew I could save that out
OF my salary II had just been raised
10 so a month then, I believe. So he let
me have the money and that's how I
got my start I made Sle,0oo off that
stock and later got into the Pullman
Company
CT public matters Mr.. Carnegie said.
The United States is good enough
Tor me ] don't want TO so TO heaven
vet I wish I had an option on the trip
to heaven so I could go when I pleased
As 20 the high prices. they VIII come
down High prices always start more
development. and this brings them down.
President Taft think ne IS one Of
the best men who has ever occupied the
Presidential chair He gets blamed for
lot Of things he can't help. Mr.. Taft
Is doing his best all the time ] wish
people would understand that
The Washington times., 1910-02-17

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Most men go
UP ia the air when they drink whisky.
but very few of them make such a sue
cessfui ascension as did John Kane an
iron worker, Of West Ffftieth street.
who climbed up the sixty-four foot
trestle to the subway platform at Man
haitian street Monday night, causing
Ehivers to run up and down the spinal
column Of several score men and wOm-
en- watching him.
Pm sOrry I'm here" said Kane apollo
cetically TO Magistrate Breen when ar
raigned IN Harlem police court
You ought TO be glad you're here "
said the court. You're lucky you're rot
before the coroner What do you mean
by sea ring persons out Of their senses
BY walking up a trestie2'
7 think I must have been drinking, 20
said Kane.
And everybody else is sure of IT," said
the magistrate You must have been
toying with that creeping ivy brand
II had four aeroplane cocktails, your
honor said Kane
How do you know you had fOur2''
II can remember three"
Wei, I'll discharge you this time,
The Washington times., 1910-02-17
VISITORS THRONG
CITY Of KHARTOUh
Winter Colony Increased AS
Roosevelt Draws
Nearer

KHARTOU8L. Egypt, FEB. l7-Though
Col Theodore Roosevelt Is not expected
70 reach Khartoum for at least two
weeks. the city IS already filing UP
with visitors who wish 10 be among
the first 20 greet the distinguished trav-
eIe- on his return 90 civilization The
usual winter colony mas been greatly IN
creased and every day brings fresh
arrivals. Roosevelt being the magnet
that draws most Of them
The entertainment Of Roosevelt and
his uqrty while IN Khartoum Is occa-
SHINING the authorities no little worry,
as they have been unable to get from
him any statement as TO how long he
will remain here Plans are being held
in a bavance awaiting definite word from
him
The Roosevelt party reached Condo
kcro today. and after q brief rest there
the colonel viii embark on the launch
90 Cen 81 PpgfuaTd WinEa-e. and viii
5011rnev. Ieisurelv down the Nile
The Washington times., 1910-02-17
Seek to Have Interstate
Automobile Traffic
Regulated.
HEARING GRANTED
TO ITS ADVOCATES
Cain Made That Act Would
Benefit $4,000 Car =
Owners.

The question Of regulating motor We
hicIes engaged in interstate commerce,
through the enactment OF a Federal
law. was put squareiy Up to Congress
this morning by the American AUtomo-
bile Association. through its legislative
committee.
The final action Of the association in
bringing its thrce-day convention at the
New Willard Hotel 10 a close this morn
ing, was TO endesvor to get the Federal
Government 10 give its protection to
autoists travelling to and fro among the
States as a remedial measure against
the eXasperations resulting from conflict
ing State laws.
The legislative committee OF the asso-
citation, granted a hearing this morning
by the House Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce, urged the pas
sage Of a bill introduced this session by
Representative Cocks of New York, pro-
vidIns for the regulation. Identification.
and registration OF motor vehicles en-
gagged in interstate travel.
Sentiment Voiced.
The sentiment Of the automobile as
ISOLATION, regarding the great need Of
such a law. was voiced by Charles T
Perry, general counsel Of the National
erS, and chairman of the legislative
board of the American Automobile ASso-
citation. Louis r Speare, president or
tbe American Automobile Association
and Neal Brown former president or
the Wisconsin bar Association
Chairman Mann, Of the committee,
and IIs associates evInCed great in
terest IN the provisions Of the proposed
law. but were not sure that u en-
acted IN its present shape IL would
not seriously interfere with the state
police powers 20 regulate and con-
troll automobiles within their own
borders MessTs- Perry and Brown
upheld the coustitUtionality OF the
proposed Rw. protesting that the
same regulations which apply 20
steam boats and railroads In inter
state traffic apply 20 automobiles
Millions IN Revenue
Asked as 20 how many automobiles
would be actually affected by the pas
sage Of such a law. NJ. Perry said that
he understood that there are 5579y9 ma
chimes iu use IN the United States. ana
that. according TO figures by reliable
automobile makers. there were between
-Sa0nn and $4,000 now contracted tor
The revenue TO the United states
which would be derived In fees would
The Washington times., 1910-02-17
Is Wanted N West

CHICAGO. Feb T--Completing ore
tenth OF a 10.eo0-mile journey 20 Kh2r-
4oura.. where Theodore Roosevelt viii be
asked TO return TO the United States BY
v~sv Of the Pacific coast Frederic G.
BondIs. part owner OF Denver and kan
sas City papers. and George Creel. one
of his editorial writer's. viii leave here
today. The two newspapeTmen arrived
In Chicago last night.
BonfIs said today he expected 70 ar
rive al Khart0um March g. He says Dc
IS his desire TO arrive there II LlLle -
.v-a-d me hospitality Of the West TO
fGa former President by the side OF a
desert campfire. and make the TIP up
the Nile with Colonel Roosevelt
The Washington times., 1910-02-17
FALL NOW LIFTED
AFTER LONG DREAM
Woman Emerges From I'm
broken Melancholia After
Ten Years.

DETROIT. Mich. FEB. 17.-After -an
SaIh OF unbrCkeD meIauchoIia. Mrs.
Ale1dndeT IannenhOiz has ava kened in
perfect health. Her case pIJzz1es rl7y--
EiCianE F-77 P-i+
en- years ago Mrs. TannenboIz was
ecIEe IN the social life Of the city sud
lost interest IN everything ana sv-,s-fs
saip neT case was hopeless. At times
&c &C not even recognize members Of
en- Of her home vVfrb ~ - - .
sCahseness she took up the task OF u.re-
parlnS the dinner a. she had done ten
saIs ago Her mind today is com
The Washington times., 1910-02-17
Makes Kidneys Act Fine Ending
Lame Back and Bladder Misery

matism begin taking this harmless
medicine. with the knowledge that
there IS no other remedy al any pILce'
made anywhere else IN the world. which
viii effect 50 thorough and prompt a
cure as q ffry-cent treatment or Pape
Di-retic, which any druSElSL can sup
T. Is needless TO feel miserable and
yyorrIed. because this unusual prepara-
rf0D goes at once to the out-of-order
kidneys and urinary system distributing
SIS cleansing. healing and strengthen
ing influence directly upon the organs
and Glands affected and completes the
cure before YOU realize IT,
ar s0y r7arrantiIe agency viii tell you
that PaDe, Thompson & Pape. Of Gin
cinnafi Is a large and responsible rnedi-
cine concern, thoroughly worthy or your
confidence A.
Accent only Pape's Diuretic-hitS u
cent treatmeut-suy drug store - any
v-here IN the world
The Washington times., 1910-02-17
DIR. CHARLES STICK
PASTOR OF CHURCH
Takes Charge of Evangelical
Lutheran Congregation Of
the Epiphany.

Rev. DR.. Charles r Steck today -
nfzror-of the Evangelical Lutheran Con-
EreEation Of the Epiphany
A reception was held last night n
Confederate Memorial Hall. at which
addresses Of welcome were delivered
by Commissioner Cuno Rudolph In be
Ha!f of the District Rev DIT Luther
Hess Waring, whn represents the LII
rhprau churches Of the District and VINO
spoke for the Lutheran Memorlal ASSo-
ciefiou- and I.uCius n Allen, president
Of the church council Dr. stock, IN
replying. said thar ne considered the
call the great moment OF his life
The Washington times., 1910-02-17
Just a few doses viii regulate
YOUR out-of-order
Kidneys.

A real surprise awaits every sufferer
from kidney or bladder trouble VINO
takes several doses Of PaPe's Diuretic-
Misery IN the back. sides or loins, sick
headache nervousness, rheuTld 1iSil-
mains. heart paIpitatiOns, dizziness
sTaeDIessuess. infamed or swollen eve
lids. lack Of energy and all symp-
r0rDz uf out-of-0rder kidneys simply
vanish ,--,-
Uncomfortable UrIuauon tespecially
Al nigh1. suartirE. offensive, and dis
colored water and other bladder mis-
cry ends
The moment YOU suspect kidney
or urinary disorder or feel any rheu-
The Washington times., 1910-02-17
HUMANE SOCIETIES
PLAN A CONFERENCE

Tentative arrangements are being
made by a committee of the Washing
ton Humane Society for the First
American International Humane Con
ference to be held in Washington next
fall The conference viii be under the
auspices Of The American Humane As
ISOLATION
President Taft has accepted the hon
orary presidency of the conference and
IS expected 10 make the opening ad-
dress. Representa- Of the principal
humane societies Of the world VIII at
tend
The Washington times., 1910-02-17
DEVELOP YOUR FORM
SOC Package Free TO Any
Woman Who Wants q
Beautiful Figure.
Women need NJ

Women need NJ
longer be humIII-
sted and embar-
"a 8 s ed beczuss
they are thin. IA
chested and not
developed, for
science has found
a simple way %
give the beaGti-
ful curves q a
perfect figure To
prove this. let Us
send you free ~
charge 4 5g
package that vii
show you how
easily the bus
can - dsveioPe1
from sWo 20 Eer-
en- -cheE AMI
b 2 e on 2 fulf.
plump and drrn-
This dfscr-srv
that e. o. such
vital interest 20 a.
Lhin v-DEsn IL the
result o long
study and invest
iEation by one o.
the leading wo-
men physicians Fl
New York state.
who. IN EeeEin-
% overcome enc
ErFaWHE - HE=
own figure with
out the use Of
PADS OF forms
discovered q hap
pv combination o.
rissue-u building e.
The Washington times., 1910-02-17
I. D. ROWEN GIVEN
JEWEL BY LODGE
Past Venerable Master of Mithras
Chapter of Perfection, A. A. s,
R.. HonOred by Organization.

AIithras Lodge Of Perfection. No. 1, A
A. 6 r, has Just closed one Of the most
successful years in the history Of its
organization
In honor OF the success Of the lodge,
James David Rowen. venerable master
for the year. was presented with G past
venerable masters jewel Tuesday light
by Judge De Lacey al the new hor a.
Third and 2 streets northwest. The
Jewel IS OF solid gold and bears on the
reverse side the inscriptions Presented
20 Past Venerable Master james David
Roweu by EIithras Lodge Of Perfection
No = A A : p. February Is. 1910 %
The lodge elected ElWOod 2. MOrev
vene-a bic master; james H Mcintosh
senior warden Fred Book. junior war
den z F. Simpson. secretary ard
Louis Goldsmith. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1910-02-17
ROBS GIRL OF S..

CHESTER, Pa, Feb. IA we'll
dressed young man. alleged 10 be
him-fammer. entered the store Of FTarrv
Miller and told the young woman clerk.
Miss Maude Wolfe. that he was author
lied 10 deliver q quantity OF paper bags
which, he said. were ordered By Miller
and to collect the cost Miss Wolfe PAID
him the amount be named, Sc It de-
veloped that Miller had not ordered any
bags
The Washington times., 1910-02-17
WORKMEN KILLED.

ATAHA0lOY CITY. Pa. Feb. 17--Fail-
ms from a slippery car platform, VII
liam f Doyle. thirty-five years old, a
brakeman, was ground TO death beneath
tie wheels todaS- The car had TO be
lacked TO eNtricate the body John Nj
C-ViTZ. aECd tniTfv--vo- was crushed 10
death q The GiIber-0n mine By fan
Of rock. His BODY was buried under
IONS Of rock for hours
The Washington times., 1910-02-17
WHERE The DANGER LIES
How Best 20 Avoid it-Facts
Everybody Ought to Know
The great dan

The great dan
ger in colds at
this season OF the
year is that they
lead to grip and
consumption
The moment
You BEGIN to take
patent medicines
a n d SO-CaUPd
cough cures the
majority Of which
depend @ n tirely
on nerve-deadpn-
ing 4 u & s for
their effect YOU
weaken the body.
T ha { take s
away the fighting
power neceSsa y
to ward of dis
ease. and the GRID
a n q pneUm mia
germs deve CD
and because tl.e
body Is weakened
The Washington times., 1910-02-17

amount to nearly $4,000 yearly. Mr..
Perry said.
Asked by Representative Bartlett 70
suggest the proper bureau OF the Cow
eminent for the enforcement Of the law.
Mr.. Perry said he had thought Of the
Bureau OF Public Roads OF the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. He pointed out
that the head Of this bureau was thor
the automobile situation He said he
old not believe new bureau should be
created % supervise the enforcement OF
the proposed law
Would Garry One Number.
Citing reasons Why the Cocks bill
should be enacted into Law, Mr.. Perry
declared
This bill is intended to control and
promote the regulations Of automobile
traffic tt does not give anyone the
right 70 ignore or exceed the laws Of any
State with reference TO automobiles II
Il were enacted. the identification OF an
aut- mobile would be perfect The ma
chine would carry but one number, and
one can see how much better that would
he than the confusion arising from sew
eral numbers. automobile owners fully
realize.
AIr- Speare, in answering the question
relative 20 state laws covering a11touO-
biles, sesd that the business was greatly
retarded BY the imposition OF uuneceS-
saTy restrictions by many OF the States
Referring 70 the recent increase OF IL
CenSe Zee in Massachusetts, ne said it
was done on the theory that automobiles
harm the roads. IN contradiction Of
this, however. he said his experience did
not bear u out.
Chairman Mann indicated at the end
OF the hearing that certain features or
. the Cocks bin would have 20 be altered
before the committee would report II 70
I the House
This probably Will De done by the
legislative committee Of the automobile
association. whose members are eager
20 submit a satisfactory measure and
obtain action on II At this session OF
COnEress-
The Washington times., 1910-02-17

is why pneumonia Is 50 often fatal
Father Johns Medicine Is not paten5
medicine and does not contain alcohol OF
dangerous drugs It cures throat and lung
troubles coughs and colds Get bottle
today
The Washington times., 1910-02-17


from the ordinary figure
developing rrezEuc eUr-
and this explains frs
almost uniform success
Or. Kelly not only
gained q beautiful form
BIZ her Own prescription
but used f. successful
y with many o. her pa
tients- Women. this IS
q personal message from
q physician o. y0U- 0En
sex. and all ne ask Is
show YOU without an
part. that Dr. Ee-ly-s 7
give YOU e perfect fE
PieEion and improve the
Send the little coupon
expenses and a SEC treat
a. once in plain packaE
DR. KELLY MEDICA
Buffalo. y Y
The Washington times., 1910-02-17

ernsnts that increased her bust some fou-
inches. made her arms round and shapeiy
and her neck and shoulders pump and syn
metrfcsI.
This prescription o. Dr. Catherine Ks1iy's
r. real discovery far different lines
The Washington times., 1910-02-17

the opportunity %
r expense On yJU-
1-m Developer vii
re. beautiful CON
general health
above and IT, To-
Denc VIII be mailed
p Write Us todzv
= CO. Dept 1sz R
The Washington times., 1910-02-17

Hundreds Of Housewives Are Buying
James r Oysters choice creamery but
Ter az 55c and fa- H. 5-Ib boxes -Four
-Advt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
CRICKETERs ORGANIZE
FOR SUMMER SEASON
Venice and Los Angeles Clubs Get
Into Field with New Play
erS and Schedule

Cricket Is coming more and more into
vogue in Southern California, and 1t
bids fair to press the other headliners
for the attention of the sporting public.
The Los Angeles Cricket club and the
Venice Cricket club have been reorgan-
lied and a series of games will be
played on the Venice grounds. Cricket
has met with a great deal of prejudice
In its introduction into America be-
cause cricket and tea were too closely
associated with the take-your-time
style of our English cousins to boom
the game as rival to our own national
sport. This prejudice is wearing of,
however, and many of the fans of the
diamond are found on the bleachers OF
the cricket field, endeavoring with the
cricket fans to keep the players keyed
UP to the sport The Venice club has
arranged it's plans for the season and
will start the ball rolling with "a game
with the Los Angeles team next Satur-
day afternoon. The Venice club Off
GERS for the ensuing year are as fol-
lows: C. p. Hurditch, captain; p, j.
Higgins, vice captain; c. j. Dudley
treasurer; j. B. Robertson, secretary.
The committee appointed to have
charge of the matches and schedule is
as follows: w. Wilkes, D. b. Jamison
and C. P. Hurditch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
MAY DIE AS RESULT OF
FIGHT OVER SANDWICH
Charge Cigar Man with Beating
Former Mail Wagon Driver
Into UnconSciousnesS

AS the result of a fight over a sand
street and Central avenue early yester-
day morning, Ralph Phillips, former
driver of mail wagon, living at 52S
Central avenue, was knocked to the
pavement and beaten into insensibility.
He was removed to the Sisters hospi-
tal where the surgeons found he suf-
fered innumerable bruises and lacera-
tions on the face and body and a
possible fracture of the spine. He is
in a. serious condition and probably
will die. Last night Detectives Carroll
and Ingram arrested Jesse aVarre, pro-
prietor of a cigar stand at Ceres and
Central avenues, who is alleged to have
committed the assault on Phillips.
Phillips has not been employed for
i'll health and was under the care of
physicians. Shortly before o'clock
yesterday morning he went to the
lunch wagon of Bruce Weaver in front
of the Spokane saloon, near Fifth
street and Central avenue. About the
same time Navarro appeared and or
dered a lunch. Both men, it appears,
ordered a sandwich, and when the
first order was served each claimed it,
ii1iiiPSt ~ - SsNiN'' =
and called Navarro a number of vile
names Navarro paid no attention to
the epithets and then Phillips at
tempted to begin a fight. Navarro
sprang from his seat to protect himself,
it is claimed, and in the struggle Phil
lips was knocked to the pavement and
beaten.
Persons who witnessed the affray, it
is said, declare that Navarro acted
simply in self defense. When Navarro
learned that the police were seeking
him he surrendered himself to the de-
tectives and was locked in the city Jail.
The police anticipate the death of the
injured man and booked Navarro on a
charge of homicide.
Late last night the attendants at the
Sisters hospital reported that Phillips
was in a serious condition and his
chances for recovery were small.