davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
International Reciprocity.

Tt is a fitting sequel to the Amer jeans mission here to find that they have, chiefly through the work of the Young Australia League, taken our national code of football as their winter game, and the League boys adopting the American national pas time as their summer recreation It is an exchange, the effects of which
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26

MASONIC LODGE. Panama Lodge No. l62 F. X A. NJ. Regular communications first and
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26

Stuffing or Forcemeat.
 A popular way to extend the fiav- or of meat over a large amount of food is by the use of stuffing or forcemeat Ga synonym more com mon in England than in the United
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04

to the man who Is to advance II. If
this eauses the defense to play its
tackles and guards closer in the ofense
may be expected 10 strike for the ends,
and this VIII make pay more open
and less dangerous, as it viii discourage
line bUcking.
On the whole, the changes in the
rules should lessen the danger of the
game to a point where it viii be safer
and at the same time VIII retain those
qualities which call for strength, pluck,
and brains. Football is too worthy an
institution to be destroyed 1t must,
however, be so modified in form that It
VIII not be a menace TO the future
usefulness as citizens of those who
play 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
MR.. ADAMS FIGHTS VOLUN-
TIER OFFICERS RETIREMENT

Charles Francis Adams, OF Washing
ton and Boston, a gentleman who has a
deserved reputation for possessing
fighting qualities, has come out IN
letter against the volunteer officers
retirement bill which is now pending
before Congress and has been before
that body for a number Of years.
Mr.. Adams was a colonel and bTevet
brigadier general OF volunteers IN the
civil war, and he Is therefore entitled
10 a hearing on the subject, though
what he says viii undoubtedly bring
down on his head a storm Of con
troversv- He Is extremely vigorous in
denouncing the proposed legislation
BIr. Adams letter is written To
Colonel Livermore- Of Boston His first
argument against the bill Is that the
position of ex-volunteer officers Is IN
no respect. so far as retirement Is con
cerned, on the same footing as those
who devoted their whole active lives TO
the military service Of the country, and
who took none Of the chances OF bet
terment which civil life 50 freely Of
fered." He points out that under the
bill any volunteer officer who served
for over ninety days IN the civil war
Is entitled TO its benefits, and that an
officer who a hall century ago "en-
ioved a summer picnic is low 10 be
retired if he 80 elects and receive e
liberal pension for the rest OF has
life"
NIr. Adams points to the iberahty OF
the existing pension laws, and holds
that men who served as officers who IN
the war received far higher pay larger
/ emoluments, and greater privileges than
/ the rank and file," are not entitled 70
more liberal allowances now He pro
tests against the bill so forcefully as
IN declare that he ~can2ot but regard
/ il as little short Of an afTront 20 every
bighminded volunteer officer who held a
commission in the great war-"
{ How lar Mr. Adams Is justified IN his
attitude Is a matter Of wide difference
. Of opinion. That he has furnished the
material for a sharp attack on the pend
ing measure in Congress Is apparent
+ The biu in question has been reported
out Of the House Military Affairs Com
( mirtee. Is on the House calendar, and
+ before the session Is much farther ad-
vsnced an interesting discussion Of II
may be anticipated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
No Kick Coming.

To the 1-dltor Of The Washington Times:
I have read with great deal Of in
terest the letter OF A QuestioneI@' on
the high cost Of living, and the answer
to same by one who calls himself "a
Sufferer" Mr. - Sufferer" takes Us
back a period Of ten years. and we would
conclude by the tone Of his letter that
he was a Government employe, or too
young at that time TO work for living.
and hence did not know the purchasing
power Of dollar. He makes t1s state
ment that the purchasing power Of the
laborers dollar is not so great as in
1895 We VIII admit this 20 be true IN
some articles, but my friend, Sir. a
Sufferer" oyerlooks the fact that the
laborer has many more dollars today
than ten years ago or IN 1895. I wiz
venture the assertion that all skilled
IA E9rers' wages have increased since
1855 100 per cent and that he makes
double the time now that he did then,
hence I make the assertion that every
Intelligent men outside 81 the Govern
ment service makes 81 today where he
only made 81 n 1895.
NJ. "a Sufferer states that M "a
QuestionerF must belong 20 some trust
OF ne would not view the question Ira
such a way: also that II he felt the
increased cost Of living as the laboring
man does he would change HIS mind
wish 20 state that co not belong to
any trust and that have no income
except only what I work for day by
day with my two hands. and with the
present scale Of wages and the present
cost Of living can support my family
and bank as much money per year as 1
could in 1s92
he states that his wife could put as
much in her basket in 1sss or ten years
ago for $50 as now for s. Wei. that
proves 20 nv mind that AIr. "a Suffer
err does not know what the purchasing
power OF a dollar IS I an afraid he
Is one OF that class that. when he or
his wife OF even his children, go with
a basket 20 the market or the store that
they have a little book in their hand
instead OF the cash 10 buy with. No
wonder my friend. that e cost s. 70 I'll
2 go basket Be a little more inde-
pendent: throw that little book Of yours
In the fire. take your cash m the store
and instead Of calling Tor 10 cents worth
call for a pound and SOC that you get a
pound. and that YOU are only charged
market prices for sane 7 for one nave
no kick coming about the cost OF living
with the present wages.
CoNTENTED-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
INDIANS REPRESENT
WEALTHIEST NATION
Delegation of Usage Blanket
Tribe 10 Appear Before
Congress.

A delegation Of picturesque Usage
Blanket Indians arrived IN Washington
today from Pawhuska, Okla.
They are here 10 fight before a Con
EressionaI committee the application OF
several alleged Indians for enrolment
as member Of the tribe These rolls
were closed in 1907. and It now takes an
act Of Congress TO authorize the entry
OF new member
The desira bllity Of entering the Usage
tribe IS understood when It Is remem-
bered that IL IS the richest nation in
the world. The per capita wealth beinG
between 5000 and $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
Mrs. Taft Is Expected to Return
To White House This Afternoon
Society Folk to Attend
The Girl and the Page .

Mrs. A. c. Barney. Mrs Henry w.
Fitch, Mrs. Charles D, Voorhis, Mrs
John Frederick Lseech. Mrs- william
Manning Irwin, Mrs. Samuel Spencer,
Mrs Henry Cleveland Perkins. Mrs
George Wheeler. and Miss Denny are
among the prominent society folk VINO
viii attend the performance OF Tho
Girl and the Page" lomOrrow evening
at the BeIascO Thcater-
The play by Philip Lee Scantling Is 70
be presented by tie Calcium Club o.
the George Washington University foI
the benefit Of the National Junior Re
public. under the auspices Of the Junior
League The cast includes Jesse D.
Brown. as Arthur sutton, the hero
James Schneider, as Teddy IhornDEook
Carl Butruan. as Herr llpps = .
Eeiser. as Wuhelmina Llpps II L
BTacIIey. as Ernestine. r Daueer a.
Edith EGcrton. Senaj Lleno, as FlsTEe
Casa vault ElibDurn Garden as B5I
stokes. W. 7. COlbUTn, as DICK =
Graha as Jack Johnson A. A AocIe'
as Governor Thornbrook, and n SauLi'
a. Mrs Y Hale -
The play Is IN two acts, ana tens %
the adventures and love story OF q CO.
Ie-e freshman during his Initiation mo
q fraternity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
Capital 7 aIes .
Bradley Not Servile.

= Ne OF the most unusual political
~ documents that has ever BEEN fled
IN washington came yesterday 70 Sen
ator Bradley Of Ee1cuciy- from Robert
=. Woods postmaster Of Louisville. Who
is seeking reappoinruenL t was an
affidavit setting forth IN queer mix
sure OF legal and distracted phrase
oToEv a denial on the part OF ny woods
that he had ever made these Two state
uentE-
That the election Of Nj Bradley 20
the Senate would be a disgrace
That Senator Bradley was afflicted
with seniIe dementia-
II had been charged by persons IN
Kentucky. opposed 10 Mr.. woods re-
appointment. that he had made these
two remarks in reference 10 the Senator
from MS own state
Senator Bradley. Of course. had be
come personally afronted when present
Cd with this evidence, and thrown his
weight against M Woods candidacy.
Though Postmaster General Frank H
Hitchcock IS a schoolrnate c. Nj woods
and strongly for the Louisville mans
reeupointuent- Senator Bradley, the
chief patronage distributor for Ken
lucky. and the only Republican Senator
from the state, threw his weight asalT1S;
M Woods
As Louisville IS Senator Bradley
home town he would have probably beer
successful in his opposition, as the
President has been granting his requests
quite consistently
Mr. Woods learned what charges had
been made. and today Senator Bradley
received the remarkable affidavit, duly
signed and sworn 10 in Louisville Arri
. before l. r Sauerman. notary. He
Immediately took Nj Woods into favor
and win probably recommend him fol
reappOiutnent-
This Endorsement VIII end the bitches
IN the Kentucky patronage situation
Several of Senator Bradley's choices
viii be named 70 important offices, and
the name Of Mr.. woods viii so in also
The affidavit declares that M Woods
has always considered Senator Bradley
an able lawyer, the leader OF his party
In Kentucky. and one Of the greatest
orators in the country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
Army and Macy
SerUiCe Orders


Captain WILLARD .. NEW BILL
Third Field Artillery, Is detailed IS
q member OF the examining board -
Fort Myer' a; ap j22-il- Z p45z-
October i. 1903. War Department
vice Captain JULIAN R LINDSEY
Fifteenth Cavalry. hereby relieved
First Lieutenant CHARLES E REESE
Fifteenth Infantry, Is detailed ~
professor o. military science a1-
tactics at COnCOrdla College FOR
Wayne Ind, 10 take eject Angus.
Z. 1910 vice Captain LFEtSS -
LEONARD, Eleventh Infantry. VINO
IS relieved from duty at that coileE-
10 take erect that date and Wiz
then proceed 10 Join his regiment
Colonel EDWARD Z DRANOs assist
ant cOmnlSSarv general, In addition
10 his other duties wiz assume
charge, temporarily OF the business
Of the Office OF purchasing coll-ll-S-
sary, Seattle Wash, durIDg the al
scene on leave Of Major HUGH o.
GALLAGHER cOmmissary-
The operation Of paragraph =, Special
Orders, No. S. April :. 1910, Wa
Department, detailing Captain PEI
ER W DAWSON Tweury-second
Infantry, as a member OF the Gen
eraI staff Corps. IS suspended Until
the arrival Of the nty-Second IN
fantry az its station IN the United
States.
Captain LOUIS F. GARRARD, JR-,
QuarJermaster- viii report IN person
10 Lieutenant Colonel EREDE- RI -
G. HODESON, deputy quart rZ-1zS-
ter general. president OF the eE-
aiming board at Manila Philippine
Islands
Major THOMAS T. RAYMOND, Med
cal CORPS, j. detailed as member
OF the examining board at Manila
2. l. appointed IN paragraph =
Special Orders, No z. January e.
1870 War Department vice Major
CHRISTOPHER g. COLLINS, Med
icaI corps, hereby relieved
BY direction OF the President. Captain
FRANK L GRAHAM, Porto Rico
REGIMENT OF IufaUlry- VIII report II
person 10 EriEadie- General WILL
LAM p HALL. adiutaut general
president Of an army retiring board
al Washington D. c. for eNau-1a-
ton.
Major DEANE - HOWARD Medic
Corps. now in this city, VIII proceed
TO Jefferson Barracks. Mo, via Col
umbus Barracks Ohio
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM II. BOD
DIE, Second Infaurr-- VIII proceed
20 the Preside OF san FranCisCr.
cal and report IN person 10 -Ea
commanding officer Of the genera
hospital AZ that post for o1se-vg-
ton, and Il necessary, FOR surgiCa
treatment
{ Captain WALTER n WILHELM. Ord
nance Department. IS relieved from
further treatment ar the Waite
Reed General Hospital, District 0-
Columbia. and VIII proceed 70 Join
his proper station
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
Miss Katherine Jones and
Guests on Motor Trip
to Gettysburg.
Miss Baker and Miss DERBY
Conclude Visit in
Washington.

NJ and Ms Duncan McEIrn enter
tanned dinner company OF young people
last evening IN honor Of Miss Christine
Baker and Miss EIoise Derby, OF EeE
York. who have been visiting Miss Katn-
crime Lee Jones At the Marlborough
This morning Miss Baker and Miss
Derby left Washington. accompanied b.
Miss Jones, for a motor trip 20 GetJys-
burg and Philadelphia
Mrs Ten Eyck Wendell Is visiting her
mother. MS Edward Foote. al the
Hotel Gotham. New York, for q few
days. she viii open her country place
az CazenOvis- \. y, TIE last Of the
month
Airs- J. &. Burrows, wife Of Senator
Burrows Of Michigan IS spending the
week in New York
The officers and ladies Of the Wash
ineton Barracks viii hold the last IL
formal hop Of the season uOuOrroW
evening
Mrs. J. ". MacAIurray and Mss Edra
AIscAIuTray are spending several weeks
IN New YORK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
NEW YORK AND AMATEUR
BALL GAMES on SUNDAY

A bill, has passed the New York As
zenb1v permitting amateur baseball
Games to be played in that State on
SUNDAY between $3.50 and 8 O'Clock
in the afternoon. The bin was passed
after stirring fight, Speaker Wads-
worth p once famous first baseman for.
Yale. carving 1t over by a rousing
sneecb. Mr.. Wadsworth said, among
other things:
II we've a vzorkinzman living in
me civ Of New York and had a ooy
from sixteen To twenty-five years OF
age I would rather have him siLunS on
f5Iz n1eacherS OF Sunday afternoon
Shouting himself lCarSe az n circus
-sr.E ia the outfeId than I1afnE on the
street corners I would raj her know
that he was trying % stretch a jlree-
bagCpr into = EOme-rIl IMAM S--LLl5
ID the back room or q salpgn- ne
Tfez-a IN that case ne would be- bet
Ter bov and q healthier boy, w-o would
grew up a better Christian citizen
Sunday Observance Is largely mat
ter Of public opinion People are gen
e-aTIv broadminded enough TO know
whether technical breach Of a law
Is productive OF evil When II Is not,
there Is generally found a disposition 70
let well enough alone There are I'M
doubtedly cities and towns IN which
permission to play innocent games on
Sunday afternoon not only actually
prevents idIeness, Iawlessness, and
crime, but adds largely TO the content
ment. the health, and the general com
fort of a large number of persons With
its tremendous congestion Of people of
every race under the sun, New York
would seem TO be fortunate If 1t can
persuade its young men to engage in
ANYTHING so innocent as a ball game
on Sunday afternoon, and If 1t can get
some Of those who are certain 10 be
doing something more prejUdicial 10
morals to 20 and look on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
Visit to Bryn Mawr In
cluded In Weekend
IMP.
Capt. w. H. II. Souther-
land Congratulated on
Promotion.

Mrs. Taft, who has been pending the
weekend in New York and Brzn MawE,
where she attended an entertainment
the other night. is expected 10 return &c
the White House this afternoon
Justice Lurton
Honor Guest at Dinner
Mr.. Justice Lurton was the guest IN
honor OF whom Alfred Pembroke Thorn
entertained a party at dinner last even
ing at the New Willard The table was
I'D in the red room, and IL was adorned
with clusters Of Richmond and KiIlar-
ney. roses Branches Of spring blossoms
adorned the room
The guests were
Mr. Justice Harlan,
Mr.. Justice white
Mr. Justice AIckeuna1
Mr. Justice Holmes,
The Attorney General
The Solicitor General
Senator Aldrlcls
Senator Martin
Senator Percy
Senator Frank o. Br1Ezs.
Senator Taylor,
Representative Dwight
Representative Glass.
Representative taTiius
Rear Admiral Caps,
Henry W. Anderson Of Richmond
HarTie craig Ansley,
DR. J. T.. Boyd,
A. c. Branston, Of Virginia.
.. J CALLAHAN,
J. A. lU-p-
Caruthers W Ewing. OF Tennessee,
Charles J. Faulkner,
DR. J. NJ I. Finney Of Baltimore,
" " Fuller. Of New York,
John X Graves.
Lincoln Green
Frank ". Gra-arhEeyr
Alexander Hamilton Of Virginia,
George +. Hamilton,
3 " Eardvl-k-
Col W n Henderson
Walter d Hines, Of New York.
Judge Alexander Humphrey Of Ken
lucky
Judge Martin a knapp
Judge James Ei-rh-
Judge Hamilton 8IcVVhater. OF Georgia
r Walter Moore. Of Virginia
CIaUdiau p NoEthrop-
Thomas Nelson Page
Roswell Page. Of Virginia
Judge r r. Preutls-
Judge j. Q. Pritchard, Of North caro-
lima
Henry b Spencer
Hanuis Taylor
Alfred p Thorn. OF virginia
j. C. w. nom. Of Baltimore
o. PEN broke Thorn. lr-
William Taylor Thorn
T. 8 g Thompson Of George
Robert p TrurstsI, Of Virginia
W II ~ hlte-
II r. W-icksham-
7. Williams
yy. a Glasgow. 5r-, Of philadelphia
Dr. Samuel b Ward. Of New York.
John j. VeTtrees. Of Tennessee
z. H Cooke Of Virginia and Oh Q
" Zen Johnston. Of Virginia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
SYSTEMATIZED BEAUTY IN
NATIONAL CAPITAL

The action OF the Senate IN amend
ing and passing the House bill creating
fine . arts commission and the
aroused interest in the work of the
Washington Society OF Fine Arts give
promise that we are about TO enter
upon an era Of sane, systematic, and
artistic Identification of the National
Capital A great deal has been done
toward this end in the past seven OF
eight years, but a great deal remains TO
be done. That we are building upon a
sensible and substantial foundation
seems assured. and should be a source
Of much qualification, not only to the
residents Of Washington, but to all
the people Of the nation.
The new commission, according to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
''UnCle Joe" Votes Often.

4sT TNCLE JOE CANNON is work
- ing overtime these days his priv
ue-e Of voting as member Of the
House It is doubtful if the Speaker
has voted so persIstently in several
years.
1t all comes about through the fact
that the House is in Committee on the
Whole during the consideration Of the
railroad bill. Representative Bennett
of New York Is in the chair and Speaker
Cannon has taken a place on the floor.
The amendments come thick and fast,
and. inasmuch as Uncle joe is right
on the job, except when ne slips out for
a smoke. ne has a score Of oppOrtu-
mites a day 70 vote with the regulars
In every instance the venerable states
man from DanviIIe rises when the nays
are demanded, and If it's a case Of tell
e-S he passes between the two IN com
pauv with such regulars as DalzeIl,
PAYNE. SuIIoway, and Fassett
Inasmuch as there have already been
two tie votes and a number Of amend
nlents lost by a mere majority Of two
ana three, It may be noted thattbe pres
ence Of Uncle Joe" has a certain
amount Of saving grace
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
Miss Demarest
To Wed John c Button.

Miss Olive Lyle Denaresy, daughter OF
Dr.. and Mrs Cornelius Lydecker Dema-
rest, VII be married 20 John Co1vers
Button. OF New York this evening AZ s
O'Clock a. The Calvary Baptist Church,
the pastor. the Rev Samuel H Greene,
officiating.
The BRIDE. who viii be given In mar
rage by her father wiz have as he-
maid OF honor. Miss Helen Button ~
Germantown Pa sister Of the bride
groom Miss Anita DieteTiCh and Miss
Ruth Bowie viii be the bridesmaids. and
a little sister or tbs bride. Miss Gather
iue Deuarest, viii De the flower girl
1To-Jmer EaSton- Of New York, q
cousin Of the bride. VIII be the best man.
and the uslers VIII be clifford NsIIie1-
~ DeFCrd Baker and Rov Wonder
luTEh. Of New York, and George Bow
G1in CraiEhil. Of Washington
a small informal reception for the
members Of the wedding party, and the
brides parents at Is Eighth street
southeast Later in the evening M
Button and his bride viii leave Wash
+r-rou for a wedding trip After June
q, they viii reside IN Arccla- y J.
Mrs. MacveaEh. wife Of the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury. viii receive tbs
naming Wednesdays in May
Mrs. Vickersham, wife OF the Attor-
uey General, VIII be at home this aft
ernoon after 4 O'Clock
Mrs Alexander Britton and Mss Cath
arine BrittOn viii leave Washington
some time next month for Magnolia.
Mass. where they viii spend the sum
uer at the seaside
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
What S on the Program
Tonight IN Washington

Meeting OF Washington Society Of the
Fine Arts TO consider The Better
ment Of Washington" Continental
Memorial Hall, s q m.
Eighteenth anniversary celebration OF
Henry Wilson Post, @. A R, Stanley
Hall. Soldiers Home, 7:30 p m.
TheateTs
NstionaI-AbOrn opera Company, S:15
o m
ReIasco-Spring Musical Festival. $40
2. m
columbia-"Brewster's Millions" SIS
p m
C6ase--PcIite vaudeville, Sis p. m.
Casino-ContinuOus vaudeville
Acaderny-''Fast Lynne" SIS .. m.
csvetv--'Bon Tons SIS p. m.
T.vCeurn-tCoIe and Johnson" SIS pm.
Ma iestic-Motion pictures and vaude-
willie, 20 i p ~
Masonic Auditorium-Motion pictures.
7:2o 10 1880 p m
Arcade-Midway and other attractions
(Tne Times viii be pleased 10 ar
rounce meetings and entertainments
Ia this column. Phone or write an
uOuncsmeuts-l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
In the Mail Bag

The Times viii accept for pahIi-
cation IN SITS sIHE BAG col ImnsI
short, vigorous letters on questions
Of public interest. II caaBOt ua-
dertaEe TO publish letters exceed
Ing ESQ words, sad reserves the
right rtEidly 20 coEdenS- commu-
HieafiOns which are or 2SESte2
length Letters should he written
On one side of the paper Oaiys and
must contain the name and address
OF the writer, but these VII not be
published a request 20 that effect
is made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
Preston Gibson
Pitcher for Metropolitan Team

Preston Gibson VIII pitch for the Met
r0ooliran Club baseball team touorrow
afternoon. when T. viii meet the Chevy
Chase Club team fe- the benefit OF the
Providence HOSPITAL The Metropolitan
team includes Mr.. Curr1er. catcher Ed
vard A. Mitchell. first base William 2
r. HIT second base Reginald Huids-
-oCer. third base Henri De Sibour,
~Eor-Stop- Jack Merriam, right field,
Newton GuIicIy- center field Granville
=. FCr1~srue. left field Murray =. Cobb.
Frank Evans. and Dr- GIaZCEUOok
Lieutenant Spencer VIII pitch for the
Ere-v chase Club team with Mande-
vile Carlisle catcher Dr. A Y p Car
metz. first base Dr. Breckenridge Bs-ne.
second base. Fleming NewhoId. third
base Capt Charles Russell Train.
shortstOp- William Merriam right TeI6
AIr- CrCmptou. center field Fred
Brock. LEFT feId- ETr. Chamberlain. pr
Mason and Isr- James Mitchell
The game VIII Re PLAYED at the Va
tioDsl Baseball Park al Seventh street
f1n FLORIDA avenue The Marine Band
VIII play during the afternoon