davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
Invitations Issued for For
nal Opening of SuauS
PaSteuriZation Station.
NOTED SPECIALISTS
TO EXPLAIN AIMS
Babies Already Being Supplied
With Lacteai Food From Wash
ingtOn's Latest Philanthropy

More than 100 INVITATIONS VIII be is
sued 10 the formal opening Ct the Ma
than Straus past urized milk labora-
tory. which viii be held Wednesday
evening. May i. in the assembly hail
Of George washington Medical Cniver-
sity, al 1923 Il street north west, adioin-
ing the laboratory.
Senator Jacob II. GaIUnger, presid-
ing over the assembly, will tell some
thing Of the purposes Of the laboratory,
and wiz introduce other speakers Of the
evening
Among those to give brief talks are
Gen W II. Wynan, Of the United
states Public Health Service: Dr. A :
Melvin chief Of the Bureau OF Animal
Industry OF the Department Of AETi-
culture. DR. !. NJ kCSlnau, prof. lessor
~ preventive medicine and hygiene At
Izg-arC- Health Officer Woodward. Com
missioner Johnston. and Dr. a r
Green director Of the Nathan Straus
work IN New York II IS also expected
The National Socicty for the Proven
ton OF Infant Nor atty, viii come TO
Washington for the opening OF the labO-
ratory, and VIII be among the speakers
on the program
Distributing Mix
Though the laboratory has been IN
operation but one week. il has distrib-
Uted free milk 70 over fifty babies.
while a number Of children OF prosper
Gus parents are also on the baby regis
ter. Mothers with children tUgging at
their skirts. and babies IN their arms;
physicians. officers OF the Board OF
Health. agents Of the Associated Chart
ties visiting nurses. and an interested
general public have formed steady
stream Of visitors to the laboratory
There the remarks bic process by which
COWS milk is purified OF its disease-in-
rected germs, is ven the exact IN
gradients Of mothers milk. and then IS
are interested. The laboratory repre-
sents not only an investment Of many
thousands OF dollars. but the most ad-
vanced and perfect equipment known TO
modern science
Endorsed BY Convention.
This week the delegates in attend
ance on the NatioEaI Society for the
Study and Prevention OF tuberculosis
viii visit the laboratory At the meet
ing OF the board Of managers OF the
local snri-tUberCulosis society. held last
Monday evening. aRd presided over BY
General StenberZ. pastsurized milk was
unanimously recommended for tubercu-
lar persons The Nathan StrauS Ia bora
tory. therefore acquires q new siEuifi-
canoe. 20 IS said by its managers. in
that It's beneiiCenL activities viii include
q ar--A- Ete-t--l against the disease OF u
bcTCUlosIc. IN men and women, as vel
as the prevention Of this disease BY the
proper nourishment OF young children
Already there are registered ar the
laboratory several children Of 1uberCu-
lar parents one Of these. q bayS OF
only e few months. whose mothers
recently died Of the disease IS among
the little free patents who are waxing
strong on paSteurizSd milk
In connection with the laboratory,
there are TO be had from TO 3 O'Clock
each day the services Of q medical ex-
pert on infants diseases This physician
examines and prescribes for sick babies
free Of charge
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
LOCAL MENTION.
a Domestic &c Remedv-

Compounded by Experienced Physicians.
Conforms TO pure Food and Drugs Laws.
Wins Friends Wherever Used. Ask
Druggists for Murine Eye Remedy Try
Murine In Your Eyes You viii Like
Murine Doesn't smart
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
Watch the Mule Clown

Watch me and that mule. Virgil, cut
some wonderful Capers for the kids
Why. wei make EN- howl for joy
Edward Arlington, son Of General
Manager George Arlington Of the 1Ol
Ranch Wild West Show, Is known as
cine chfIdren's friend" and hopes TO be
r--eSeur at the great performance winch
--f7iT9ren Of this city VIII attend throuSh
his generosity and the efforts OF The
Times.
Others Of the management also are
interested in every detail OF the ar
-anQe7ueurs to be made Dy The Times
TO- tre great event, and with the deter
r0inatfou OF these EIen ana scores OF
show people to make the performance 4
never-to-5e forgotten event IN ne he
81 each child the boys and girls VIII
surely have a wonderful TINE
ARRANGEMENTS for the snow party 70
he efve- by The Times 81 30 De made
next week. and not detail viii De
overlooked These arrangements VIII
be announced in The Tires ION day
to dav. where ali who are interested
nav learn lust how such an enterprise
~ collecting and entertaining all the
unfortunate children OF the city is to
be carried out
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
First Communion

PRAYER Books, ROsaries. Medals. Book
Marks, Pictures, etc E Voigt, Jeweler,
7Z5 9TH St NV
The Washington times., 1910-05-08

Csverly's plumbing. 1881 C St. ". ",
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
Even the Blind to Go.

Isaac Cans has written asking thai
The Times include the Episcopal Home
for Children. at Anacostia, IN its party
and the names Of these children VIII be
added 10 the hundreds Of those already
on the list The Cuildren's Hospital,
the German Orphan Asylum, St AIMS,
and other institutions are among those
which win be made happy by The Times
and even the blind childreE-but how
these are TO enjoy the Wild West Show
is another story. which will be told
later
II among the little unfOrtunates OF
the CITY excitement over the circus
marty is al fever heat, the men and
women OF the Wild West Show are
themselves delighted at the prospect o.
coming 30 Washington and performing
10 en audience which contains these
children
hest for the kiddieS. said Dan DIX,
the cowboy clown Of the Wild West
SHOW when he learned that The Times
ard the show managers would make
ATondav. MAY Is '-Children's Day on
Inc circus grounds
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
ORPHANS AWAIT SHOW,
TIMES TO TAKE ALL
None Will Be Overlooked on
the Day Ct Wild
West Circus.

The story OF The Times big circus
party on Nay Is, vaen several hun
dred children VIII D. IS guests at the
Wild West Show, has gone abroad
And so, AT the various orphans homes
Of The city, among many crippled chill
dren. and even in the hearts OF those
whose sightless eyes nave never seen
the wonders that other children look
upon. there IS much rejoicing and great
excitement
At St Johns OTphsnage eighty-1ve
girls and boys are eagerly awaiting the
day on which they are to see the circus.
one hundred boys at St Joseph's or
phau asylum were filled with glee when
told that they are 10 be the guests OF
The washington Times at Miller
Brothers and Edward Arlington =
Wild West show, and at the Washing
ton City Orphans Asylum one hundred
and fifty youngsters are counting the
days until show day comes
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-22
KNAVR on INsANE2

The case OF Fred GrubeF, sentenced
TO be hanged on May 20, Is one OF
the most peculiar In the history Of
criminology In the state. A young
man Of average intelligence, he sat
apparently unconceFned through his
trial and when he stood up to be- SEN
fenced showed not the least emotion
----not muscle quivered, not change
came 70 his countenance and he ac-
cepted the sentence without the least
show OF feeling. When being re-
turned to the jail he remarked that
the Judge seemed to be shaky, /"
which remark alone brands him as
a most hardened criminal or insane.
Born OF criminal father and with
the terrible crime Of his progenitor
deeply impressed on his young mind
when the mother who gave him birth
was ruthlessly chopped to pieces with
an axe BY that father, he may have
been unconsciously and unwillIngIy
made the victim OF inherited GRIMM
ality and environment. In such
case be would not be morally respon-
sible for the cold blooded murder
which he committed. yet society will
DO better on without him. That the
verdict and the sentence are just,
no one will deny, but whether the
man IL morally responsible Is a ques-
tion open 70 doubt. His actions are
not those Of a man with well bal-
aneed mind.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-22

miles a minute speed king race; ave
miles, free for all; nifty miles, stock
classes Of 161 10 23O cubic inches pis-
ton displacement; 100 miles, stock
GLASSES 2s1 to 45O inches piston dis.
placement; ten miles, Southern cham
pionship; ten miles. Florida cham
pionship; twenty miles handicap, free
for all; twenty miles handicap, stock
chasses Of all Glasses.
There VIII be four or iive races OF
different classes OF cars scheduled
each day OF the meet, and the Mime
apciis. Sir Thomas Dewar, Gold
Speed King two miles minute, and
other rich trophies win be awarded
winners OF races.
The timing for all Florida events
viii be handled By Warner, the
sDeedometer inventor, whose time re-
eording device was used with great
Success at the Atlanta and Indian
apclis speedway meets. The time
OF the cars both ut the start and I'm
lsh Is recorded in ink on paper disc,
and this disc rust be submitted to
the contest board of the A. A. A. be-
FIRE a record VII tie allowed.
The Beach Is in better condition
for racing this season than at any
time since the modern tuggernauts
were first sent over the cement-like
sand surface.
For several months past It seemed
as though the fastest automobile race
course in the world would be aban-
doned. and II was not until the Benz
and Fiat enthusiasts engaged In a
controversy as to which Of the two
Brooklands track cars was the faster,
the owners agreeing to decide the
question on the Daytona Beach, that
the local interest was revived. Then
the officials and members OF the Flor
ANst Ae%st SONot AutOHuuUilB hbSOGtu-
tion became active in planning for
the speedfest.
The present meet will introduce
the Initial race for an entirely new
prize, which is known as the w. b.
$4,000 trophy, and which must be
won twice in succession before be-
coming the property OF the winner.
This trophy is offered for the SOC
mile free for all race. as this con-
test offers the widest field OF entries
and the most sportsmanlike COMPETE
ton. This splendid product Of the
jewelers. art is made OF solid silver
and stands nearly Ave feet in height,
and In form Is a pure Greek urn sur
mounted by the figure Of Victory
holding laurel wreath. The base Is
ornamented with winged wheels and
bears In relief a racing car at full
speed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-22

Speaker Cannon Is the modern
Ajax. In the face OF defeat he defled
tho lightning, lie courted action to
take the speakership from him, stat
ing that he would not resign under
Are, and his opponents did not dare
to act In accordance with his den,
The action Of the house in stripping
him OF antoeratlc power meets with
almost universal approval. yet every
one must admire the lighting quail
tlea Of the speaker.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-22

rs Occur d'Alene city usurplns
the right OF Spokane as the meeting
place OF Idaho pollticians?" This in.
quiry Ii made by the Idaho States
man and while Occur d'Alene may
become the meeting place OF Idaho
politicians It Is simply coming into
its own. Why should Spokane monop-
ollie all Idaho products? She al
ready claims most of the state as one
Of her possessions. and. under the
circumstances. Occur d'Alene ought
TO be entitled to the politicians, II
nothing else.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-22

soA r. SCOTT. ral,or and Publisher
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-22
TAFT AT UNIVERSAL
PEACE DINNER

WIN be Principal Advocate OF Aboll-
ton Of War.
NEW YORK. March ss.--President
Taft will be the principal advocate
of the abolition of war at the dinner
tonight OF the American Peace and
Arbitration League. This afternoon
he attended the dedication exercises
at the new building OF the New York
Press club.
It is hoped that the president may
also be induced to be present at the
dinner to be given this evening by the
republican county committee In honor
OF Congressman Parsons. The presi-
dents peace talk VIM be on naval
armament In Its relation to the pres
ervati0n Of peace.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-22
EVANGELIST STARTS BITTER
WAR AMONG NEIGHBORs
Sensational Talk stirs Bitter Faction.
al Fight ia Lewiston.

Sensational Talk stlrs Bitter Faction.
al Fight In Lewiston.
LEWISTON. Idaho. March ga
Inspired presumably by the agitation
for the removal of Patrolman Butler
by certain factions in municipal poll
tics. Evangelist Winston. who has
been conducting revival services In
the roller rink here for three weeks,
last night, before one OF the largest
audiences ever assembled on a SINH
lar occasion, delivered a sermon deal
Ing with local, civic and moral condi-
tions which has caused comment and
created feeling. The minister COM
pared the present municipal adminls-
tration with former wide open" re-
gimes and called upon the citizens
who favored restricted town to
stand by the city officials in favor OF
rigid enforcement OF existing laws.
He declared that there was no COM
parison between Mayor Tweedy's
methods OF dealing with the situa-
tion and those OF former United
States Senator Henry Heitfeld, his
immediate predecessor. and denounc-
cd the handling OF the police depart
ment by Japes Hayes. now a govern
ment secret service agent. who was
Heitfeldt's chief of police.
The sermon has created a sensa-
ton and intensified the feeling that
existed between the supporters and
opponents OF the Tweedy admlnistra-
ton. The controversy may come to
. climax at the council meeting. when
the demand for ofIieer Buffers re-
moval Is to be considered. and II is
predicted that recall proceedings viii
be Instituted. The council Is divided
On tho question.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-22
ao-As-You.PIRAsE MAIN.

WATERFOWL. N. Y. March ga
Fifteen crack walkers, including
Tom Slater and Dlabo, the Indian,
viii start today In the forty-two hour
go-as-you-please race in the armory.
Today. tomorrow. Thursday and Fri
day the men viii walk eight hours
each day, and on Saturday ten hours.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-22
CLERGY CRITICISM WILL
NOT STOP RACE

Cambridge and Oxford WIN Row Re.
garllless OF Protest.
LONDON, March 22.--Despite the
objections and criticisms OF the clergy
who condemn the selection OF Holy
Week for a great sporting event, the
annual race between Cambridge and
Oxford viii take place tomorrow on
tho Thames.
Both crews are keyed up to the
highest pitch. and. with unusually
good men In both boats, a highly ex-
citing contest Is expected.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-22
WILL SMASH ALL
PREVIOUS SPEND RECORDS
Automobile Meet Promises some Fast
Time.

Time.
DAYToNA. Fla, March 22.--Con-
iident that ali automobile speed rec
ords win be broken during the next
three days. a vast crowd OF motoring
enthusiasts from all over the land
are pouring In this morning to wit
ness the 1910 Daytona Beach speed
carnival OF the Florida East Coast
Automobile association. Predictions
are freely made. based on the state
ments of Hemmery. the great French
driver. that a 1bO-mile an hour speed
win DO attained by some Of the dare
devil drivers who are here to con-
test for honors.
The events that are to be run are
as follows: One mile time trials, two
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-22

The citizens OF Lewiston are d.
vlded into factions and a bitter war,
In which former friends are mortal
enemies. has been created by a SEN
sational evangelist who has been
holding the boards In that city for a
short time. People OF a peaceful
community. whore friendship Is held
IN esteem should not permit a med
dlesome outsider 10 come among
them and stir up such bittoF feeling
as that which seems to have taken
hold Of the Lewiston community. In
terlopers whose chief business is to
create disturbances OF this class
ought to be given the cold shoulder
regardless OF their claims or represen.
tations, because any stranger who
will so into a community and DELHI
erately create disturbance is an
enemy 10 the people.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-22

The primaries come In August and
those citizens who have had a hunch
that the ONCE Is seeking them should
make the fact known TO the people.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-22
Are the
Things
You Want
to Know
About Clothes

The styles should be the lat
est without freakishness.
The fabrics should be all
wool of the latest weaves and
col0rs.
The tailoring should be of
the highest quality-done by
the best paid workmen.
The trimmings should be of
as good quality as the fabric
and in keeping with it.
The fit should be perfect in
every detail.
The price should be as low
as you can get it--considering
the quality and we offer you
the six so come in and let us
show yon our fine line of
Spring Suitings.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-01-20
MUSICAL MISERY.
When 7aspipes Squeak Out "The Star
Spansled Banner"

oPdbSicG banner.
II wiSh,' growled man who made
tour of the British isles, that the
British bandmastcrs would take a
course of instruction in what consti.
tutes the American national airs. Band
concerts are the rage all over England
Ireland, Scotland and Wales. During
the summer season. probably as a
compliment to the hordes of Amcri.
cans who are tlinging away gold for
their benefit, they present daily what
b generally dubbed American nation
al airs
The majority of these bandmasters
think Dixie is the national air, be-
cause they sagcly observe it is the
only one which Americans applaud
The Star Spanglcd Banner is dismal
and lnsubrious enough under the best
of circumstances. but TO hear the
Scotch Daglipes have IL ding mt it is
indescribable misery Thc man who
wrote the columbia hymn would not
know his own work as performed in
Great Britain, and even the kentucky
Hotne' and other negro ballads get a
touch between an Irish jig and a
Scotch vail which robs the American
visitor of any pleasure which he might
experience in hearing songs from
home. 1t may he that British. Scotch
and Irish guests ON this side of tho
water get as much discomfort in hear
ing Annie Laurie hope they do
for it would establish sort of inter
national musical ba!ance."--N York
Press,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-01-20
Elnldale Items

Had a full house at the Lit
erary last Friday night. The
question was Resolved, "That
lntemperance Has Caused
More Misery Than War"
The war won.
Jake Wisecup has purchased
the old Weber place but will
live where he is this year.
Jake believes that some time
he will get up high enough so
the water won't drown him out.
Charles Smith say !, his
father is quite feeble now. and
keeps to his bed most of the
time.
John Donnelson tried husk-
ing corn recently but it was
hard work, the snow being
from 1 to 2 feet.
Alva Keeney and wife were
visiting ye scribe and wife last
week. He is taking a lay-of.
We had quite a tip over in
Sleepy Hollow recently. Aaron
Price was taking a load of
wood home, and when about
opposite the new road of Dart
ing's he tipped over. Soon after
along came Hon. Geo. Kellogg
and another man, they were
going the same way so they
turned out into the deep snow.
One runner kept on top the
snow, the other went down and
over they both went went.
George first, the other man on
top of George and the cutter
on top Of all, right by the
horses heels. Harrison Craw-
ford pulled the cutter off from
them before they could get up.
For once George was in a tight
place.
Grace Cole was at home for
a few days.
Now Ed Jones has sold his
80 acre farm for $1OO per acre.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-01-20
WASHING DISHES.
Only One Time In a syoman's Lifs
When She Enjoys 1t.

ssoS's S'S .hJSyS ses
We never knew but one woman who
professcd that she liked to wash dish.
es, and from that moment our faith in
her yeracity melted like soap In hot
dishwatur.
The only time we wish we were a
man is after Il hearty dinner, when he
can enjoy siesta or discuss the pa
pcrs. while we must attend to the in
evitablc dishes.
Can ;'..N u'r wonder that girls get
tired OF 'ls' Mi,liutunous round of dish
washing. which must be done three
times Il day for the 3G5 consecutive
days?
Think of it, ye gods. and tear your
hair and weep for the woes of our sis
tcrhoou!
There is a short time in most every
womans life when it is Il pleasure, but
that is when we are tou small to reach
upon the kitchen table without chair
and are permitted TO wash the cups
and saucers to keep us out of mischief.
When we are older and have it to do
alone the soup tnrren would not hold
the tears we shed over it,
How we have dreamed over tho blue
pictures on the old fashioned dishes
pictures of impossible temples and cas-
ties. built in unhealthy proximity to
clear lakes" and in girish fancy wan
aered to unhcard of lands TO dwell in
those castles in the air."
There should be no dishwashing
there
But hark. The shrill voice of our
mother rings out clear and sharp:
Matilda. what are you doing!" with
rising infection on the last syllable of
our name.
ALL the house knows that "Till' is
dreaming over the dishpan again, and
reveric is not permitted in our active
household, which wis conducted on
the "whoop her up" system.
When we see ll,lies going mad over
ceramics we wonder if they served
their apprenticeship polishing tablefuls
of china New York Weekly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-01-20
FIRST SHAPE OF EELs.
Strait of Messina Revealed Mystery Of
the SnakeIike Fish.

the Snakelike Fish.
In the strait of MesSina are channels
pf immense depth. through which u
Wild tide slirses, and owing probably
TO Irregularities ut the bottom there
are whirling eddies which have the
effect Of bringing up from the depths
below many marine creatures which
are rarely seen except in the deep se,l'
travis.
1t WAS here that the larval form OF
fresh water eel was first discovered.
IN incident which threw blaze Of
light on the life history of a very mys-
terious fish. :.
All kinds Of. theories bad been given
forth With card to the propaR Ration
VI the eel. SOme nats.ralists declared
they bred In fresh water. others that
;hey visited the estuaries for spawning
purposes. but thanks to the discovery
off Messna and later captures of the
eel in its larval form it is practically
certain that after mature eels drop
down our rivers in autumn they hie
hem to exceedingly deep water in the
'e;l and there deposit their eggs.
From tile egg comes Il little ribbon
shaped creature, the larval form. lu
lue course this changes into an eel OF
i'll smaller size. strange to say, anu
hese small cells or eivers afterward
'srend oar rivers ard there remain
mill they reach maturity. when they
their turn descend To the sea and
nistory isl'lc;lted. London Telegraph.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-01-20
Mo Port In a stnrn,

The most dangerous of all places
when n thunderstorm rnges is probn
bly, q powder house; consequently it Is
Il rule in explosive works that all the
workers shall leave their "house" ut
the approach of n thunderstorm. SO
far all is we'll. But very often when
the thunderstorm has passed and the
men return and open the cake presses
severe explosions have occurred. The
reason of these accidents is that in the
process of manufacture black powder
is placed in the cake presses i'll alter
nate layers of powder and ebonite.
Ibis acts as IN electric pile. just like
the pile of coppers and disks of zinc
with which boys amuse themselves.
When the pile is disturbed the cleo
tricity SPARKS" aud up go building.
workers and all. London Answers.