davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-14
NEIGHBOR NELLY.

I'm in love with neighbor Nelly. Though I know she's only 10. While. alas. I'm eight-and forty And the marriedest of men! I've a wife who weighs me double. I've three daughters. all with beaux I've a son with noble whiskers,
 Who at me turns up his nose Though a square .-and a fogey.
 Still I've sunshine in my heart: Still I'm fond Of cakes and marbles. Can appreciate tart l can love my neighbor Nelly
 Just as tho l were a boy: could hand her nuts and apples
 From my depths of corduroy She is tall. and growing taller.
 She is vigorous of limb You should see her play at cricket With her little brother Jim. She has eyes as blue as damsons. She has pounds of auburn curls. She regrets the game of leapfrog Is prohibited to girls adore my neighbOr Nelly.
 I invite her in to tea: And I let her nurse the baby All his pretty ways to see. Such q darling bud of woman.
 Yet remote from any teens have learnt from neighbor Nelly What the girls doll-instinct means Oh, to see her with baby!
 He adores her more than T., How she choruses his growing How she hushes every cry; How she loves to pit his dimples
 With her light forefinger deep. How she boasts to me in triumph When she's got him off to sleep. We must part. my neighbor Nelly For the summers quickly flee; And your middle-aged admirer
 Must supplanted quickly be. Yet as jealous as "a mother
 A distempered. cankered churl. l look vainly for the setting
 To be worthy such a pearl
 Robert B. Brough.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-14
weedin purported to represent.

The intelligent people of Pinal coun- ty pretty thoroughly understand. we think. that they have no more sin cere friend anywhere than The Re publican. And we fancy good many of them are inquiring why Col. Weedin did not have the fairness to quote in full the editorial in The Re- publican which he has with some art fulness misrepresented.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-14
Senator Cor. Wants Information.

The Hon. Thomas P Gore of Okla- homa is. notwithstanding his misfor- tune of blindness. one of the most alertly intelligent men in public life, and he Is constantly in quest of more information. Through the eyes of his devoted wife he absorbs the litera- ture of the day, and tries to keep in touch with public opinion. Just now he is interested in getting a line on the political ideas prevailing in Ari- zona, according to his letter to edi- tors:
 My Dear Sir-The editor is usu- ally the ears and eyes of his com Emunity. He knows as well as. and better than anyone else. the needs of the people and the state. and tendency of the public sentiment In a gov ernment like our own. the congress should be a mirror The law should be, as far as practical. reflex and an image of the popular will. That public official conserves the people best who best knows their needs and wishes. I should. therefore, be deeply indebted to you for an expression Of your views and the views of your section upon the following subjects so far as you may be pleased to con- ply with this request:
 Are the people of your section fa- vorable or unfavorable to:
 ~"First-The recent tariff law. Sec ond-Further reduction at an early date? Third-Free raw material? FOurth-Ship subsidy? Fifth-Con- servation of natural resources?
 Do you and your people view with favor or disfavor:
 "First-Central bank? Second Postal savings bank? Third-Federal rather than state charters for inter- state carriers? Has the cost of living advanced during the last year, and if so. to what cause is it attributed? Do you pay more or less for print paper than six months ago?
 T trust that you will not deem these inquires presumptuous and feel sure that you will receive them in the patriotic spirit that has inspired them.
 Assuring you that I should greatly v beg to remain with best wishes for a prosperous new year.
 Truly your friend.
 "T. P CORE"
 The republicans of Arizona. we be- lieve. are unanimously satisfied with most of the features of the new tariff law. They would have been better satisfied with free lumber. They have no wish to disturb the business of the country by reopening the tariff ques- tion. As to the ship subsidy. they are largely indifferent. but disposed to follow President Taft's advice and try the experiment. They are for the conservation of natural resources. But little thought has been given to the central bank proposition. There is practically no demand in Arizona for postal savings banks. Our national and territorial banks are sound and well managed. and have the confi- dence of the people. and there is very little hidden" money that would be brought to light by postal banks. The cost of living has not advanced since the enactment of the new tariff law. Print paper costs no more than it did a year ago. It costs far too much in Arizona. however, chiefly because the freight rates on this commodity are entirely too high.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-14

The Arizona contestants on the fly ing field at Los Angeles may not sus- tain the reputation of our people for flying high on the coast-but we trust they win bring home record of fly ing safely
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-30
IhecenN al Pbiu d Gnp2dn Vacuum nara ''SANPO'
Con las Eguientes garantlas de r.
"Marchara c0nstantemente gin cal'

Con las siguientes garantlas de r.
"Marchara constanernente Gin caI~ iQterruGnpirse
Tiene por minute desuci6n cah IDA de rs 80 pies
6bicoa ibre Producira Vacuum pu
adas pegn Mercio Standard de los Estad0s Unidoa Du
ara do 1S 30 amos, aln us&ndose diariamente.
M sANTO trabajar& de caqur cubo de luz incandegcen-
O. un dc centavog In hora E SANTO podr& nnca
superado para hogar pero abn gran capaodad
% apeecble para Tendas Aacenes Ooinas, Igesas Hosp
edoios grandes Haga vista nuesraa oci
aas para demorac6n por ctac6a mandaremos 81
rato cualquer gitio San Juan para deostrarlo
PORTO RICO POWER AND LIGHT co
Uneral Offices Marina, San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-30
S Melon y c."

San Juan, F. r., To- de Nobre.. 1910.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-30
81 -. .xSssS - u 1ER-A -
gERMUDEI MERMANOg.

Importation ncpales FAcaa de Europa dOS o
" a, nor msvor detail ido de zinc acanado so
eoee Arneses dos caD
NacOnal ran
S pars sxua desde econ6mcas Eua de plan
.bsdor Ace, Pmturas Barniees fG
ae eehe uhos EscrvA
dolor moest
paSa hAN~oA ~" '~'1" No. &c.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-30

gusto partsipnz alberto
ia &elsjeFa
ido equpao la
los seryic5oH do an CpNee srAdusdc
tSciod &q10s
obhgad0s Lon kdos noa
2onfec2i6n la
bajo
81 del todo garantiFsd0.
Deapaeham cusqu FeeotA &s los sustaa pe&a
~ 2 Do "a
H0URET HUsTE, de TinaaG
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-30

IIa sido nombrado inspector de san.
dad Gel Di>trito Norte, eI doctor Rrgur
ro Feliu. lie feIiritamoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-30
S. Melon y Co.
nOticiaS

Han eontraido matrimonio en Areci-
bo, los apreciables joyenes senor Donate
Goitialy la distinguida senorita Marta
XcnO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-30

Anoche con brilIante tXito Sc eS5rend
en- el Municipal Ia preciosa comedia u
Linares Ryas, Bodas de Plata I.#
Interpretation fuG inmejorabIe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-30

'os1H q UaU, ~, TO. Ut NODFt-. TFTV-
Participamos a nuestros reIacionados
de esta capital y de la isla, que polr
arrendamiento y venta de las existen
cias de tejidos de nuestro antique local,
situado en- Il calle de San Justo No.
y, a los senores Zalduondo y Mi6r, he
mos trasladado nuestras Ofcinas a la
misna oalIc de San Justo No. altos.
en- donde continllamos los negocios de
comisioneS en general
The Washington times., 1910-12-10
.OFFUTT HOMESTEAD
LEFT TO DAUGHTER

The Ofutt homestead, where on last
Tuesday death ended ninety-six years
OF life for Mrs Ann OHutt, the oldest
resident OF Georgetown. comes under
the control Of Miss Grace OTutt- by the
terms of the viii Of Mrs Ann Onutt.
fled today
The instrument is dated June %. 1gO7.
and directs that a parcel of land in
Georgetown owned by Ms Ofutt be
sold and the title to the homestead at
1522 ThiTty-third street cleared Most
Of the real estate holdings of Mrs Of
futt were in square I2s0 in Georgetown
Sublot IS is left TO Mrs. EIvira Robin
son and to Mary 6. OffUtt, daughters,
during their lives
AIr. Robinson and David I. Offutt. a
son. VIII have a life interest in 15I6
Thfrty-Lhird street, where Mrs. Ofutt
lived when size came 10 the VOrt OF
Georgetown nearly seventy years ago
The old homestead viii be occupied by
Grace Offutt and her brother David L
Ofutt during their lives To Grace o.
futt during her life is also left L house
at $50 Thirty-thiTd street At the
deaths Of the immediate heirs, prOVi-
sion Is made for the grandChildIe en-
The Washington times., 1910-12-10
FAIRFA AK GOOD ROAD
BOOMER IN CAPITAL
w w Long Pleased With
Reception of Plan to Col
lect Funds Here.

" W Long, president Of the Good
Roads Association of Fairfax County,
Virginia, came 10 the city today 70 ex-
press his appreciation Of the way in
which officials Of the Chamber Of Com
merCe md Board Of Trade received the
news that citizens Of the Virginia
county were coming 10 Washington 10
raise additional funds for the compile
tion Of q uacadauized road between
Fairfax Court House and Washington,
as published exclusively IN The Times
yesterday
Nr. Long said that in addition 10 the
S4l-5t0 which had been raised at the
citlzens meeting at Fairfax Wednesday
night $500 had been previously raised,
making total OF $500 which had
been subscribed for the road within a
year
Six miles are now being comDIered.
but an additional $4,000 or $1,000 IS
needed TO complete the road into Wash
in5t9n- This amount viii be sought in
Washington
We are not going 10 ask favors of
Washington" said M Long. today
but put 10 you a simple business
proposition The completion OF the road
means the diversion OF the trade OF
Fairfax County from Alexandra 10
Washington, and Il also means that ac-
cess over q tWenTy--Dile drive OF great
beauty VIII De had TO one Of the most
interesting places historically in the
country Fairfax Court House IS the
repository Of the viii OF George Wash
tnEUOn and has around IL many historic
associations Of colonial DAYS"
Mr. Long said Walton Moore. chair
man Of the committee appointed to pre-
sent the roads needs 10 the Washing
ton trade examinations. would return
from the South next week, and that the
committee would then come TO Wash
iuEtOn-
The Washington times., 1910-12-10
Attorney Arrested
For Passing Check

Lewis c Allen, an attorney, of Au-
burn. y. Y. wanted in this city for
passing an alleged worthless check
for S25, is under arrestt in Albany.
n Y. according to a dispatch re-
ceiyed at Police Headquarters today
About a week ago Allen called at
the office OF Ralston & Siddons. at
torreys. in the Bond building, and
asked M-. Siddons to indOrse a cireck
for him Mr.. Siddons complied with
the request. and few days later the
check was returned marked "No
funds A warrant charging Allen
with obtaining money by false pre-
lenses was sworn out by Mr. Siddons-
Allen was arrested in Albany for an
alleged similar transaction
The Washington times., 1910-12-10
BURIAL TOMORROW
Of HAWKINS TAYLOR

The body Of Hawkins Taylor, jr-,
private secretary TO Senator Oliver, OF
Pennsylvania. viii be buried in Glen
wood Cemetery. following funeral seTv-
ices at the Burlington apartment house
at 30 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
The services will be conducted Dr. the
Rev Wallace Radcliffe, pastor o. New
York Avenue Presbyterian ChUrCh-
Nr- Taylor. who died yesterday after
a brief illness Of typhoid pneumonia
was well known in this city, where he
received his early education He was
a graduate OF the George washington
University. Of Law Up 10 three years
sEO he was clerk TO Senator peurose,
but for the last two years had been
Senator divers secretary. He was at
one time clerk Of the Senate Commit
tee On Foreign Relations, clerk Of the
Peace Commission, which made the
treaty Of Paris. and a cOmmissioner for
the St Louis Worlds Exposition TO
EEypt and Greece.
The Washington times., 1910-12-10
SOCIETY LADIES CLAIM
EPIDEMIC OF SORE fEET
Effective Remedy Given.


The long hot summer and the prevail
ing style Of shoes that tend 10 throw
the weight Of The body forward on 10
the piuched and crowded toes has
caused a general affiictiOn among our
weII-dreSsed society ladies Of acute foot
ailments, cOrns, callOusesr bJ'IOns, in
grown nails and muscular SWellugs- To
the victims Of these troubles s given
here, remedy that IS prOba oily the
most effective known TO sClenCr- Battle
the feet from ten 70 fifteen minutes IN
a basin Of hot water in which two Ia
blespo0ufuls Of CSlOCide compound has
been dissolved The results are really
reuarkc BE This instantly draws out
ali soreness and leaves the feet most
DELIGHTFULLY."- cool and comfortable. II
ShrirICs corns and calIOuSes so they can
easily be peeled of. II may be neCes-
sary 90 repeat this treatment several
nights for q complete cure CalOCidG
compound IS a strictly scientific prepa-
ration well known To doctors ANY
druggist has il IA stock or viii quickly
get il from his wholesale house Twen-
ty-five cents buys sufficient quantity to
nut the worst feet in fine condition
This viii prove especially welcome TO
those who have been using ineffective
rOwders and tablets
The Washington times., 1910-12-10
CUSTOMERS KISS
COSTS GROCER $40
SWearS in Court That He
Will Curb His Loving
Tendencies.

Although the open season for New
Years resolutions does not commence
for fully three weeks, Harry Waskoff, a
grocer, with a store on Twelfth street
southeast, this morning solemnly re-
solved not 10 kiss his customers. At
least he promised Judge Mullowny not
10 90 so, and t>e judge informed him
that if this resoIutiOl. ---@nt the way
OF so many others taken by other peO-
pie he would not set of so easily the
next time
Il is suspected that the principal rea-
son for Waskof's resolution today was
the fact that he had just been SEN
fenced 10 pay a fine Of 80 for kissing
Miss Annie T. Smith, a sixteen-year-Old
girl, who lives at 32S Twelfth street
southeast Be that as II may, Harry
sald that It never would happen again
never-nevevverI
It seems that pretty Miss Smith wan
dered into WaSkOff' 5 store on the after
noon Of November IS and inquired the
price OF OH pickles. WaSkof, after
wrapping I'D the required number OF the
deiicacies, inLimated that Annie might
give him something sweet in return,
and, when she cid not seem to under
stand, leaned over the counter, took her
In his arms and kissed her, saying
afJerward-
I've given you one, now give me
But the girl. breaking away, had fed
from the store-Ieavin~ the pickles be-
hind WasEOff was arrested the same
night at the instance Of Miss Smiths
father.
When arraiSned this morning waskOff
admitted his guilt and said that he was
fond Of children and liked TO kiss them.
Well this particular affectionate de-
monSJTation viii cost You exactly SO
said Judge MulIOwny, and, unless YOU
curb your loving tendencies, they VIII
cost You a lot more the next tine"
80 WaSkOh paid his fine with a WY
face evidently entertaining the rather
ungalianJ thought within himself that
ne had not had value received for his
mOney-Dut he charged It uu 20 expcrf-
ence. reSolVlnE In future he would con
Tne his CSCulatory attentions to mem
bers Of his own family. or others who
would not resent them
The Washington times., 1910-12-10
Clearing House for Poor and
Distress Proposed by
Charities Board.
LAID BEFORE THE
COMMISSIONERS
Project Includes Emergency Hos
pi,al and Home for the Lost
and Homeless.

That there be established in the Dis
triCt a clearing house for persons in
distress, combining The services OF an
emergency hospital for the treatment
OF the sick and injured and a tempo
rary home for homeless men and
women and lost children, is the recon-
mendation contained in the annual re-
port Of the Board OF Charities submit
ted to the Commissioners today.
Al persons picked up on the street
and not charged with crime, says the
board, SHOULD be sent 10 this building,
unless they can be sent Immediately to
their homes.
such a building, or group Of build
ings," It says, should be located in the
heart OF the downtown section II the
city. so as 10 be readily accessible It
should cJntain also the application of
fees Of the Board Of Charities
The Municipal Hospital IS now housed
in an old and Inadequate structure. and
this service might be combined with
others in a central group Of buildings. -
For Columbia Heights.
In reference to the request Of the Co
IumEia Heights Citizens Association
chat an emergency hospital be estab-
Ished in Columbia Heights, the board
says a service for this community
should re established at the proposed
hospital buildings TO be erected on the
public hospital site in Georgia avenue
The inevitable growth Of the city north
ward Il Is said, VIII make this site a
more and more central one for a large
population
Tne total cost OF these buildings is
estimated at S00, GOO The board has
asked that $4,000 be included in the
next District appropriation bill for the
bHShmcnt Of part OF the buildings
with authority to contract for the re-
maiuder-
The board again emphasizes the i'm
pOTtauce of better facilities for the
treatment Of persons acutely insane.
Of persons suspected Of insanity. and
INDECENT persons with any form Of
nervous troubles requiring super
The Washington times., 1910-12-10
SKATERS FIND ICE
ROUGH, BUT THICK

Ice on geological Park and Soldiers
Home lakes was thick enough for skat-
ing this morning, and numerous en-
thusiasts seized the first opportunity Of
the season to resume winter sports
The ice was safe but II was not
smooth, heavy falls OF snow having
roughened il considerably, but il was
sufficient Tor sport, and the parties in
attendance this afternoon viii probably
be larger than those Of the earlier
hours
The ice on TIE Basin and Chevy Chase
Lake was no. thick enough for skat-
ing
The water Of Chevy Chase Lake. no
tiCeabiy way -neT than that Of other
bodies. is frequently q week behind
the Basin in freezing. the Basin being
somewhat more tardy than the Zoo and
soldiers Home lakes.
The Washington times., 1910-12-10

/ it Is impossible 20 provide accommeda-
items for many persons in need Of hos
pital treatment
The tuberculosis HosrttaI, il is said,
has proved Of inestimabie value in the
care Of patients, who are a menace 10
the public health as long as they re-
main in their homes The hospital last
year had a daily average Of eighty
four patients, and VIII accommodate
10
The average number Of insane persons
chargable 20 the District and cared for
at Government Asylum for the Insane
was 1.3l6. q s compared with 373 during
the preceding year. The number OF
District patients in the hospital July
!, 1893. was L.355, and on July !, 1910.
l,563, decrease OF tWenty-four
The Board or Charities consists OF
John JOY Edison. president: DR.. George
NJ Kober, vice president: George s. WI
son secretary, George w Cook, NyeT
Cohen, and George W. Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1910-12-10
Bury Horace Fountain
Monday Afternoon

The funeral Of Horace Fountain, an
employ, OF the Government Printing Of
fee, and veteran Of the civil war. viii
be held at his residence, AS Warner
street. Monday afternoon. at o'clock
lIr. Fountain died yesterday after a
three weeks Illness of pneumonia
He was Sixty-niue years old and is
survived by q wife and three children,
Lawrence c. Fountain, Of Washington,
r IL Fountain. Of Chicago and Ms
c. h knight. Of Lincoln. Nebraska.
Funeral services VIII be held under the
auspices Of the G. A r, followed BY
interment in CIeuWOod Cemetery M
Fountain served in the Seventy-foUrth
Illinois Volunteer
The Washington times., 1910-12-10
OFFENSIVE SMOKERS
BREATH" UNNECESSARY
Objectionable odors Can Re AIIaysd
At same Time Teeth Are Cleansed.

Instead Of using some ordinary
tooth preparation on your tooth
brush. try a little PaXtiue dissolved n
the glass Of water. Paxtiue is a soIu-
Die, snOW-White dntisepLic powder lust
a little N a glass Of water makes a
delightful autiseptic solution that
not only keeps the teeth white and
clean, but acts as a germicide for the
whole mouth and throat. purifying them
and removing every vestiEe Of tobacco
commonly termed smokers breath and
bad breath"
Persons with false teeth VIII find
Paxtine invaluable for keeping the
mouth sweet and clean. II removes
all traces Of germs Of disease that
are bound to collect in Judgements
that artificial teeth make possible
Also keeps the gums firm and healthy
and prevents soreness
Better than tooth powder does more
does II better" Buy &c trial box to-
day. Sold by O'DOnnell. Peoples Pharnl-
acy, Henry Evans. Nine Best Drug
Stores, Af8eck, S. Kann, Sons & Co, and
all other druggists
The Washington times., 1910-12-10
Small On School Leaks.

For the purpose Of locating leaks and
determining why education costs more
in Washington than in other cities, -
Dr. Willard Small advocates running
the schools as large industries are run,
with each item brought cut instead Of
being Jumped
Dr. Small appeared before the Federal
SchoOlmen's Club at their annual ban
Quet at the Ebbitt House last night
The Washington times., 1910-12-10
Refuses Position
AS State Counsellor

Chandler P Anderson, Of New York,
has today refused the post Of counsellor
OF the state Department which became
vacant through the death OF Henry n
HOyt. the position having been offered
him BY Secretary Knox
Mr. Anderson has been special counsel
for the department IN connection with
British and Canadian claims
The Washington times., 1910-12-10
Pharmacists To Meet.

me washington branch Of the Amer
tcan Pharmaceutical Association viii be
held tonight in the hall of the National
College of Pharmacy, S1S I street north
z-esf. During the meeting the standards
for national fOrmulary drugs and the
Journal Of the American Pharmaceutical
Association viii be discussed
The Washington times., 1910-12-10
VAST CHARITY HOME URGED
FOR. HEART OF WASHINGTON
Features of Report of Board of Charities

Recommends establishment persons
Directs attention need Of public hospital
approve as indi
be public
Approves of Commissioners of
local
asylum
The Washington times., 1910-12-10

sr.zs To Baltimore ana Return
saturdays AMI Sunday via Pennsylvania
Railroad Tickets good returning until
Sunday nfEur- All regular trains except
the Congressional Limited
The Washington times., 1910-12-10

vision that cannot be afforded In the
Z ordinary wards OF a general hospital
At present the only facilities af-
forded for this class OF patients is at
clared Inadequate 1t is said 10 be
Objectionable also 10 have such pa
uents Intimately associated with pris-
oners from the jail and WOrkhouse.
( The board urges that proper build
ings be provided at the District Hos
Pital site in Georgia avenue without
delay
Asylum For Inebrates.
In this connection the board ap-
proves the recommendation Of Major
Sylvester concerning the establish
ment Of an asylum for the care OF
inebriates and victims OF the drug
habit a bill is now pending for the
providing for the care of these pa
tients under legal restraint.
The board does not approve OF re-
quests which have been made 10 IL that
all blind children. whether INDECENT or
otherwise, be educated at the expense
Of the District. INDECENT blind children
are cared for at the Maryland School
for the Blind, under contract with the
Commissioners. Inasmuch as the public
school system does not provide Tor the
education Of the blind, the board has
been asked to recommend that the
word ..indigerIf'' be eliminated from the
law on the ground that ali children are
entitled 10 education at public expense
The board states that Il cannot see Its
way free TO adopt the recommendation
Approval is given OF the Commission
eTs- plan TO bring the United States jail
under the mana cement Of the District
government, and consolidate IL with the
old Washington Asylum, under one ad-
-n5ufe-~orfov
The Washington times., 1910-12-10

SI-25 Baltimore and Return Baltimore
& Ohio, every Saturday and Sunday.
All trains both ways. both days. ex-
cept Royal I.imited.-Advt.