davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
Excursions.

Moonlight trip-Steamer. Charles Macai-
ester leaves Seventh street wharf Csc
p m
Old Point Comfort and Norfolk steamer
leaves Seventh street wharf 6-s5 p. H.
Chesapeake Beach trains leave District
Line 20, $50. 7;s5s and s;z5 ?. n.
The Washington times., 1910-09-12

Persons returning 10 the city
may obtain prompt and SatIsFac-
tory delivery of The Washington
Times TO their homes or Offices
by notifying this office either by
mail or telephone. The Times
viii be delivered at the rate Of so
cents n month OF : cents n week.
Telephone Circulation Depart
ment, Main 52GO.
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
Concerts Today
By the u S Engineer Band, at
Washington Barracks, at p. N.
JULIUS HAMPER, Chief Musician.
ULIUs HAMPER. Chief Musician.

PROGRAM.
Narch-'FIaC Of Victory"
Won Blon
Overture-"'JoIIy Fellows Suppe
Cornet Kindred Souls"
E;Ienbers
BY Principal Musician Winter
meyer and Corporal Hess.
-''TrOvatore'- -.-.-- Verdi
WaItz-'IoonIight On the Hud-
son" Hermann
Grand Fantasie-"A Day at
West Point -----..------.-.-Be ndix
''The Star-SpangIed Banner"
By the Fifteenth Cavalry Band, at
Smithsonian Grounds, at 1880.
G. F. TYRRELL. Director.
PROGRAM
March-"The Gladiator Sousa
Overture-''Preciosa Weber
waltz-"A Night in Naples"
Guardfa
e-'L-ArIesienne' -...---.--Bizet
/ Prelude.
. Ninuetto.
3 AdaEietto-
Z lie Carlton
'Fatiniza- -Suppe
Serenade-.Les Millions D'Arle-
quin' -------.---- --DrigO
March Of the BersagIieri-
Eilenberg
The Star-SpangIed Banner"
The Washington times., 1910-09-12

How can one refuse 10 Relieve in the
law OF compensation when he realizes
that the oyster season arrives rs the
BASEBALL season denarts2
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
What s OF the Program in
Washington

AIusurEia Musical Club viii meet at 6o4
Twelfth street northwest An election
Of officers will be held
The Washington times., 1910-09-12

The net total circulation OF The washing
Ton Times daily during the month OF AU-
gust was LtI0.S66. all copies left over and re
turned being eliminated This number when
02Flced by =. the number Of days OF publ
cation. shows the net daily average for Au-
gust 10 have been S-.4CE
The Washington times., 1910-09-12

senator Burrows has one advantage
over his iIlUstriOUs namesake- He VII!
still stalk through the forum, although
already assassinated
The Washington times., 1910-09-12

Mss Mss Merle Cameron Miss Helen oyster.
MISS COr1nne Bracket. and her cousin
Miss Kate Huntington. Of New York
~, " H Il Turkenton was best man for
A reception and breakfast followed
- MSudllg ceremony and later in the
afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Newhouser left
~ asn-ngton for wedding TRIP. Upon
their return 70 Washington thew will
make their home for the present with
the brides parents.
Mrs V. R. Koran
Stopping at Atlantic City.
Mrs VeIatine r Koran and her
daughter, Miss Catherine Koran have
arrived in Atlantic city for short stay.
=
Col and Mrs William WheatIev. who
have spent the sumner motoring
through Virginia. have arrived at the
autumn visit
Dr. Salvador CastriIIo, the representa-
i've OF the Nicaraguau government in
washington. was host AT a dinner last
evening at the Arlington In honor OF the
newly appointed Minister 20 Panama
and Mrs Dawson
The additional guests were the Coiom-
plan minister Don Francisco de p
BoI0ds the charge d'affaires Of Cy.late-
malas Don Francisco Sanchez La.Our:
n FerciTal Dodge, resident diplomatic
oIhceT Of the state Department; s. G.
Hopkins. and Frederick WeImer.
The Minister and Mrs Dawson viii
leaEe W Washington for Panama in a day
OF two
Mrs Julian James. who IS spending a
portion OF the summer al L.eDOx. Mass
villa was their honor guest at 4 dinner
last evening.
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
Sunday.

The number OF complete and perfect copies
during the month OF August was follows
august - s1-5l5 August 2I------ z0IIs
August H. Ss,411 August 2S------ 1854
Total for the month. --. 1sl. CsS
sunday average for the month-----.--- 45-25I
ne net total circulation OF The Washington
Times lSuuEay-) during the month OF August
vas l@s.=s2s all cls-sss left over and returned
uy agents. being eIisI5.-S==s- This number,
when divided b. 4. Tic number Of Sundays
during August. shows the net Sunday aver
age ior August TO have been Sz.S76,
IN each issue Of The Times the circulation
Egurss for the previous day are plainly
prlntec AT the head OF the first page at the
LETT OF The date line
Entered al the PostofTfce at Washington.
d c. as second-cIass matter
The Washington times., 1910-09-12

Perhaps Ty Cobb VIII now receive
some Of tho attention which his injured
eye iuStileS
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
Pastor WencheI
Married IN Boston

Cards have been received in Wash
ingtOn from Boston announcing the
marriage OF the Rev J Frederick
WencheI, OF Washington, and Mss
Anna Elizabeth Theisinger, Of Rosl Il
dale, Mass The wedding took place
on Tuesday evening. September s.
The Rev Mr. WeucheI IS pastor Of the
Christ English Lutheran Church, Of
this city
Mrs Bee<man Winthrop, wife OF the
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy. is
spending the week end with relatives
in the country
Miss Marion Oliver. daughter OF the
Assistant Secretary Of Wa. and Mrs
Robert Shaw Oliver. who TeCpnLlv re-
turned 10 Washington from an extend
ed Western horseback tour with her
father, has gone 10 Long Island for a
fOrtniEhtS visit to her sister. Mrs
Frederick X Stevens, at the Iatter's
sumner home there
Mrs Oliver. who has been abroad this
summer, IS expected hack about Sep
TENDER 3.
Miss Lucy Donaldson LAUGH. --ho
spent the sumner abroad with party
OF friends, has returned 10 Washington.
DR.. Henry KrOEsIad has returned TO
washington from Massachusetts, He
VIII be Joined here later in the season
by Mrs krogstad and their family
The Washington times., 1910-09-12

ChanIer's mental keenness must have
worn somewhat duh Stree the days
wnen he was sheriff
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
Ny and Mrs. HOwser
And Family Return Home

Mr. and Mrs H P Howser, accom-
panied By her daughters and son. Mss
Marie Louise HOwser, Mss Elizabeth
Howser- and Rutledge Howser, and her
nephew, Eugene Moore. have returned
10 Washington from their cottage at
Muskoka Lake Canada where they
spent the season En- route 10 Wash
ington Mr. and Mrs. HOvse- and their
family spent some time in Montreal.
Niagara Falls, Buffalo. and New York
Mr. and Mrs Byron : Adams and
their daughter. Miss Adams, who spent
the summer abroad, have returned 10
Washington.
Dr.. Harry HURT. 1710 = street. has
returned to Washington from his old
home on the Eastern Shore OF Afarv-
land.
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
The Business Doctor
By Roe Fulkerson

have you with S1.oo5 bond which is psy-
ing you so every year in interest You
have established a line Of credit with a
bank and IN case Of need have your
bond TO shove over the counter as col
lateral again. but this time il has d0u-
hled its borrowing powers You have
cultivated the savings habit and are
more than likely showing up one-haIf OF
your wages in a savings Institution OF
some sort In other words, you have
passed the critical stage in your fnar-
ciaI career and viii need no man to zd-
wise you how 70 proceed from this time
forth
Yes son getting rich Is easy The
road is SO plain people rarely follow it
The Washington times., 1910-09-12

The fact that a Senator has been faith
fUl 10 his trust doesn't necessarily save
him from defeat at the fands of his
people
The Washington times., 1910-09-12

The colonel evidently forgot that
there's a fairly good precedent for sit
ting at meat with publicans and sin
ue-E-rT
The Washington times., 1910-09-12

Having been handed his hat. Gov
ernOr Patterson naturally thinks it's
time 10 go.
The Washington times., 1910-09-12

''OuT promises II print are always per
formed on the prem ses'' is the alurinE
ALTERATION Of an advertiser. It's not
copyrighted
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
AUGUST CIRCULATION
nnHEW

The number Or complete and perfect copies
Of The Washington Times printed daily dur
ing the month u August was as follows;
The Washington times., 1910-09-12

The hard-headed merchant employed
college just long enough 20 take a
course in ad- writing He did his first
days work and laid ii on the '-OId
mans desk with pride FIOwery de-
scrIption crowded with well-arTanged de-
scriptive adjectives filed the ad-
'-Humph.'' calculated the ''OId man
IF You would only pluck a few feath-
ers from the wings Of your Imagination
and stick them in the tail OF your judg-
ment you would do better work"
Bills- Bills. BilIsl Any man idiot
enough 70 name his son William is Ger
tainly afflicted with the WiIliam-a-trin-
a-toes-
Time is not found-it Is made. If YOU
are in a hurry for a job take it 10 the
busiest man in town He hasn't got
time to neglect it Hes too busy
What advertisers use the expressions
1T floats There's a Reason That
made Milwaukee famous Let the -
- twins do your work Just add hot
water and serve, The grest spread for
daily bread"
Do you suppose any one OF thu men
who use those phrases would take a
million dollars for tbem2 Most en-
phaucaIly they would not
Wonder II advertising does pay2
Wonder what Fairbanks would sell
his Gold Dust Twins for7
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-15
An Asaual Ciesu up Day.

This city has taken steps to have a new eharter--which Is greatly needed and lt will be timely for citizens who desire IL 10 be made complete and cover all possible needs, to offer any susges- tions they have. to the committee at once, no matter how many have the same idea.
 We have already offered one sogses- tion, and that Is, that . special section bc included in the charter, empowering the city 10 order the removal of all un' slightly advertising on public places, all things that are injurious 10 health in houses or on lots, vacant or improved. and uncleanness of every kind to ee stopped.
 This city Is growing fast and Is ee- inr transformed for the better by all xoosl citi zens, and their laadaele efforts b snaks their city ss Aatractise as pos. sabls shoald not bs shwArscd by the in- difYerencr or wiifnlnen q the few. h is shsrssors sassesasy that any legal snsAosisy shas can u conisrsed on the cssy to snfores the work q makinx the easy elsan cd assrsesivs, h sccordanas vtsA u Gnnsral apsasss sheuid es sna- es61s1 la n eAArtes,
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-15
soon sfter me war M. Jamas ,,..,

Soon after the war MT. James was transferred 10 the New England South. ern Conference, and entered upon a work which made his name and bis face familiar 10 thousands in the tbrea States embraced by the Conference.
 Over thirty years in the active min. istry was succeeded by twenty vesrs, work as Secretary of the Connecfieat Temperance Union, in which capacity Mr. James made a record written large not on The minutes of the Conference only, but on the statute books Of Con necticut, and in the history of the ma- ny towns affected by his successful R. bors.
 says the Attleboro, Mass, Sun, from which we get our information about the retiring of MT. James from the mi- nistry: " He has been one of the forces that have made for the righteousness of the civic life of his State, holding unique place among the reform leaders of the age.
 l" A pleasing personality, winning and persuasive in public speech, force ful in argument, indefatigable in labor, of great magnetism and wide infiu- ence, his withdrawal from the active work will leave gap hard to fill, and a standard set in the heights for those who follow"
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-15
Mr. Roosevelt and the Outlook

By cable despatch received last that MT. Roosevelt will resume from now on occasional editorials for the Outlook, although he will not at pres- ent discuss American politics. In con- nection with this authoritative mes- sage 1t is propet to repeat the words used In the original announcement of Mir Roosevelt's association with the Outlook:
 "Theodore Roosevelt has been recog nized as world leader. No one who knows him has believed that his lead ership would cease with his retirement from lthe Presidency. We congratu- late ourselves and our readers that this leadership, exercised for the past seven years in Presidential Messages, will be exercised in the future through the columns of the Outlook, which will be the exclusive channel for the express sion of his views on political, industri- al, and social topics.
 The cable despatch above referred to was received on Thursday of last week from MT. Lawrence F. Abbott, the president of the Outlook Company, who joined Mr. Roosevelt at khartum, and is now with the Roosevelt party. It Is probable that he will remain with il, and return 10 America with Mr. Roosevelt, who is expected to arrive here about June r.. MT. Abbott in an- other cablegram, also received last week, requests us to say from Mir. Roosevelt that he not only is not ex- pressing any opinion concerningAmer- ican politics, but that he is not even forming any in his own mind, and will refrain from doing even the latter until sufficient time has elapsed after his re- turn to America to enable him to be- come entirely familiar with the whole situation.
 No one who knows Mir. Roosevelt would expect anything else. So far from acting on unconsidered impulse, as he has sometimes been charged with doing, he Is not accustomed to decide any question until sll the elements necessary 10 the decision are before him. Then his mind acts with ex- banding rapidity, and when a judg. ment has once been reached he rarely finds reasons for changing 1t, because all the reasons have been duly weighed before the decision. The readers of the Outlook may therefore safely disregard all statements purporting to be reports oi MT. Roosevelt's political opinions. When he is ready, after his return, to declare his views on current political questions, whether through a public address or through the Outlook, it will be so done that there will be no possi. bic question as to their authenticity.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-15

For some months past It seemed iH- possible to avert a tariff war: the Cana dian government granted to other na' tons lower turiff rates than 1t did our country, which it refused to equaiize' A maximum and minimum clause In the Paine Aldrieh tariff imposes on the President tbe duty of notifying any government granting lower tafih rates than demanded of this country on sim liar articles, that maximum tariff rate would be imposed on all importa' tions from that country. When Cana tia received such notification aroused A storm of indignation across our north l ern border. It was regarded as com- pulsory threat to make their taritt con. l form to our wishes against their inter ests. Viewed In that light, the entire Dominion seemed united in the deter imitation to wage tariff war rather than to submit to such compulsion. Fortunately for this country It had 1 In its National Executive, a statesman of such sAgscity as to meet such an emergency, and with a tactfulncss that not only carried his point to success l ful issue, but has actually lead to the binding of both countries irto closer fraternai relation ship. President Taft gets all the credit and praise for this great triumph of peaceful negotiation In bringing such threatened gloomy and disastrous quarrel to such an end as to cause rejoicing among all the peo- pie of both countries. Even his oppo- meats give to President Tsfl all the ho- nor for the great achievement that has been made . blessing to two peoples living side by side.
 Ne print the large existing trade be- tween the two countries that would bc involved tn any tariff or other WAT that would set them al variance, and should weigh a great deal when differences threaten the disruption of friendship that should count,more than all "the nuts and prunes in creation" as Pre- mier Lsurier phrascd Il, when address ine the Dominion Parliament in isada- ton of the peaceful settlement of the threatened tariff WAT.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-15
Rev. J. K. James.

One of the most picturesque figures in recent New England Methodism. Rev. J. H. James. who was stationed ss pastor of the: Methodist church in Danieison twenty years ago, and was well known in this city, has retired from active work in the ministry. This took place at The present session of the New England Southern Conference taking his place on the roll of ..Super. annuaiedn
 MT. James, who is the son of Mary ID. James, noted in her day as a compo- ser and author of many of the hymns sung in the Methodist church-was d. mitted to the New Jersey Conference on bis Fist birthday fifsy-five years ago.
 on the breaking out of the civil va, he entered the army as . ehaplsln. snd = such accompanied Sedgvick,s eorua en tts famoss march 70 Gesaiunue,. vhess is asrivsd ea the sessaA eay in ea0s Q tasa sAs balanes = tha e,.Snre
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-15

Heavy, impure blood makes mud dy, pimply complexion, headaches, nausea, indigestion. Thin bloed makes you weak, pale, sickly. Bur dock Blood Bitters makes the blood rich, red, pure-restores perfect health.
 For mild, easy action of the bow els, single dose Of Doan's Reguiets Is enough. Treatment cures habitual constipation. 9 cents . box. Ask your druggist for them.
 Stops itching instantly. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, tester, itch, hives, herpes, scabies-Doan's Ointment. At any drug store.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-15
Tariff Agreement with Canada.

President Taft signed last week the proclamation granting the minimum rates under the Payne. Aldrieh tanh aw fo Canada, Austalia, and several less important countries. These pro clamntlons, with few others, will complete the extension of minimum
 rates to the whole world. About ido nations and dependencies are included In the list.
 In Ihe Canadian House of Commons there was discussion over the tnriii
 agreement with the United: States, In
 which some found fault because they didn't get all the benefit in the transac- tion, just as in our Congress some mem
 befs argued againstany foreign country
 getting some benefit in making tarill agreement --as the ono made with tier
 many, for instance. Hut when the Mi
 mister of Finance, tn reply, read the
 correspondence in which President Taft expressed his desire for an early reasiiustnent of trade relations upon 'tif ufnuNst anu tiiptN fttNiti tfh's to'f that should obtain between countries
 50 closely related geographically aud
 socially, - there was soeifefous cheering by the majority of the House, and to
 which he had replied that Canada fell the same way, cheering was renewed. And when Sir Nilfred l,aufier, the
 grandest Premier that Canada has ever 1 had, said that tariii peace with Cana dais neighbors was worth all the nuts and pfunes in creation, tremendous cheering again was given.
 The following fable shows the pfin- cipsl articles forming the commerce between the United States and Cana da, condensed from an official report of the Bureau of Statistics, Department
 of Commerce and Labor, showing im-
 ports into the United States from Can.
 ada, sndexports from the United States
 to that country, during lsa. The va. lues are shown in millions of dollars before the period point and hundreds l of thousands after the pefiod;
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-15
The Administration to Make an Angres,
 siye Defence.

That there is a concerted movement of no question. Forester Pinchot, as. sisted by Glavis and another subordi- dinate of the former, made specific charges against Secretary Ballinger of serious nature, as first step to dis credit the administration. An investi- gation was ordered, andi the evidence was so utterly weak, that Pinchot and Glavis betrayed their animus by their insincere testimony, and they became discredited and unworthy 10 hold office under the administration, and were dismissed for cause.
 In the meantime an active warfare was kept up in certain newspapers at the West by men once prominent in the Republican party, among whom was theison Of the martyr. President Garfield, eX.Secfetafy of the Interior under President Roosevelt, and evil dently took II as personal slight that he was not retained tn office by Presi- dent Taft. Al any rate he has shown ill., will towards the lattet's adminislra- ton by yeonsorting with its enemies and writing articles severely criticising acts that he overlooked when in office, and for which the present administration was not responsible. There Is hardly a doubt but that he inspired the Pinchot- Glavis conspiracy 10 undermine Secre- tary Ballinger's reputation and indi- rectly discredii the administration.
 That these surmises are not unfound ed, many of his acts, which we might cite, would go to confirm them. How ever we will give one case so bitter and misleading as to show . determination 10 wreak vengeance on the administra- tion without justification.
 The instance we refer to occurred at recent meeting of the Tippecanoe Club, in Cleveland, Ohio, at which ex- Secretary Garfield and ex-Goyernor Myron 1T. Herfick, of Ohio, were the principal speakers. The former warned the Republican party "thst the country was impatient for the fulfilment of it's pledges, and that inAction or makeshift legislation would not be tolerated. Ex-Governor Herrick said he concur red with the opinions as given by Mir. Garfield, and that the time had come for the Republican party 10 "reyampn is doctrines. "We must regulate the men who are running the government. n
 These men who speak as If the will and doctrines of the Republican party ss declared in its National Platform, and The men ehe convention nomina- ted and the party elected, "we." Gar lield A Herriek, must regulate"
 The administration proposes to deal with these men and their class, and show who has prevented the party s pledges being fulfilled, and wno is re sponsinle for any extravagance. This work of exposure began last week i Saturday, and by men of whom the Republican Party is proud to honor as statesmen worthy to be its leaders.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-15
'..1.,...|,.;'........-..;.-.l..eE-a.s....--
To Subscribers of the Patriot

According to Order No. 997 ei the Post office Department snbscri- hers cannot be indebted To newspa- per more Than one year and still have the paper sent 10 them al the second class rate. The order reads as follows:
 A reasonable time will be allowed publishers tO secure renewals Of sub scfipfions, but unless subscriptions afe sxJrcssky reHetcsd after the term for which they afe paid, within tine follow Ing periods:
 DailIes, within three months,
 WeekIies, within One Year. they shall mol be counted In the leRiti~ mate list Of subscribers. and copies mailed on account thereof shuH mol be nccepftd for ss0iiJeg at the second class rosIage fafe c one cent a pound but may be mailed ai The transient see- ond class postage rate 0f oenl Tor each four ounces or fraction thereof. prepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-15

Quick climatic changes try strong constitutions and cause, among other evils, nasal catArrh. troublesome and offensive disease. Sneexing and suuffi- ing, coughing and difficult, breathing, and the drip. drip oi the foul discharge into the throat-Aii are ended by EIy's Cream Balm. This honest remedy contains no cocaine, mercury, nos other hafmfai ingredient. The worsl cAscs yield 10 treatment In . short time. All druggists, Slc., or mailed by Ely Rrs-, Se Warren Street, New Yosk.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-15

"Df. Thosna' Ecieceric OH is the beat rsmedy for that otten fstai dis- eoe-eso0p. Has ben uesd with suc- eess b cur e1snfiy fos sioht yean-n- 0a L. NAtonsus. na0Ais, NY.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-15

Dean's Rheumatic Pills for Rheuma- tam | Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable 0Ais. lSyl