davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11
Observation-Disclosures.

Sunday school at 10 am.
Preaching IL am.
Epworth and intermediate Leagues
at : pm.
Rev. E. II. Tannehill of the Ne
braska conference will preach at S
pm.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11
First Baptist,

9:i5 a.m.-Bible school
/ a. m.-Preaching service.
p. m.-B. Y. p. U.
p.m.-Children' Day service.
Mr.. Lane will return to the city
and occupy the pulpit in the morn
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11
Music at Christian Church.

Morning service. Vocal duet
Jesus Thou Joy of Loving Hearts u
Wiegand. Hazel and Bessie Hall.
Evening service, Prelude from
The Holy City," Gaul; Anthem. mot
Sparrow Falleth." Gabriel; Duet,
Somebody Knows" Excel, Miss
Langland and Mr.. Weber: Anthem.
Deal Gently, o Father" Cook.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11
st. Matthews Church.

st. Matthews church, corner 4th
and White. John Wallis OIL. rector
Services 3rd Sunday after Trinity
Celebration Holy Eucharist 7:30
Sunday school 10. Morning prayer
and Litany II. Evening prayer and
sermon s.
Choir rehearsal Friday evening.
st. Matthew'S Guild will meet or
Thursday evening with Mrs. North.
rop. Tenth and Chipeta. A full at.
tendance is requested.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11

Good horses. best of rigs. courteous
treatment. for all patrons of Barton
& Terrill. the livery and transfer
men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11

The City Sanitation Co. will remove
your garbage. All kinds of scayenger
work done. Office 514 Main. Phone
Junction 81.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11

James H. Lee is expected home to-
morrow from an extended visit and
business trip to Cripple Creek. Victor
and other points.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11

George N. Falconer. the Book
man." who recently sold out to Fritz
Fredericks, left this morning for
eastern points. He will be gone sew
eral months
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11

Henry Hammond. the liveryman,
was visitor in Grand Junction Mon
day.-Delta Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11
SERVICES TOMORROW.
First Church of Christ scienti,t.
Located 6l2 MhIte aVenue.

LOCateu b02 " hIte aVtnue-
Sunday school at 9:45 am.
Service at / a. m; subject, God
the Preserver of Man"
Free reading room open daily. eX-
cept Sunday, from 10 am. to ) pm.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11
PeopIe's Mission

Services will begin in the new mis-
sion hall at l3l South Fifth street on
saturday night, June IL, at pm
Sunday services at pm. and S
pm.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11

Insure with the Rich-HutchinsoI
Realty Co.. 533 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11

Piano moving is a specially with
6arton & Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11

/ fool the sun and save you money
on your awnings. Phone me. j. II.
lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11
NJ. f.. Church.

sunday school at 10 am
The pastor will preach in the
morning as usual
Epworth League service at Z pm.
AT pm. College Day program
VIII be given. The church is being
beautifully decorated with pennants,
ilags and flowers, and brilliant mu-
steal program is being arranged.
Miss Katherine Moore of the Chicago
Art Institute will give a chalk talk.
haiph Rice Will render a violin solo.
Mrs. Pinnell will sing. Miss Carrie
Hosmer will deliver her prize oration.
(This is the Grafton that created
such storm of enthusiasm at the
Denver University Senator De-
Long will speak on the subject. 'Ig-
norance an Expensive Luxury"
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11

Sentinel want ads brings result,
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11
German Evangelical Lutheran.
Located corner Eighth and Roo

NSrHHiH EVHHKtHCaI Luthernn.
Located corner Eighth and Rood
Sunday school at 10 am.
Service at IL am. subject, "Christ
Receiving Sinners"
Following is the program for ser.
vices during the conference which
Will be held from June 16 to 20, in,
elusive:
Thursday. pm. sermon by Rev
Thomas of Denver.
Friday. pm. sermon by Rev
Wichman of Laramie, Wyo.
Sunday morning. sermon by Rev
J. Pister, d. D., of Cincinnati, o.
Sunday evening. sermon by Rev
Schmidt of Denver.
Monday evening, sermon by Rev
G. Buchish of Louisville.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
CUT AND DRIED LEGISLA
TON HARD TO GET.

The postal savings bank bill. has
been passed by the Senate. After
days Of storm and stress and animated
debate, the measure was passed by
what amounted practically to a party
vote. Senator Chamberlain Of Oregon
was the only Democrat who voted for
the bill. All the Republicans support
ed it. The bill now goes to the House
where another hard struggle may be
expected over it.
This Is the first of the big measures
which the Chicago platform calls for
and which the President has urged to
be passed this session. While it is not
yet out of danger, it probably will be
enacted into law. The course of the
postal savings bill thus far is of no
small significance. It illustrates for
one thing that Congress is not disposed
to accept cut and dried legislation
This is especially true of the Senate
That body has changed the measure
materially from the form the President
wanted and it has refused to frame il
to suit the wishes of the Senate lead
ers. The Borah amendment, which was
put into the bill by a clever stroke on
the part OF the insurgents, practically
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
A VICTORY AGAINST THE
DULL PIPING TIMES.

Theodore Roosevelt editor of the
New York SUM- Think of it Then
indeed could they restore the words,
slightly modified perhaps, "If YOU see
it in The Sun it is'-well, say, 1T is
hot stuff"
A certain nicely of accord with what
Col Ben McTwiggins calls "the Internal
fitness of things" it would undoubtedly
be, journal which for so many years
has never taken anything seriously save
itself alone-and Mr.. Roosevelt-edited
by the only man in modern times who
has taken the Sun seriously.
But consider what a depIorable dim
inishment in the sum total of human
gayety would be this harmonizing of
the two prime antagonisms. What a
dull. stagnating armistice in the en-
tertaining belligerency Of the English
vocabulary! And what would the Sun
do for "copy?" What would 1t have TO
inveigh against? We are glad Mr.. Ark
en spent his 5000 cable tolls to South
AAfrica in vain.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06

nullides the idea contained in the
Smoot amendment that the postal saw
ings funds can be taken from the
communities where they belong in GER
tain contingencies.
The Borah amendment prevents
withdrawal of the funds from the
banks in which they are deposited for
investment in bonds unless those bonds
bear interest at the rate of at least
= IA per cent. This makes investment
of the postal savings funds in the more
than S7OO,OO0,O0O , per cents, which
the banks have for the most part put
up with the Treasury as security for
circulation, impossible. Few of the
other outstanding Government bonds
could be obtained to invest the postal
savings funds in.
TIE President has urged the adyisa-
bility of putting the postal savings
funds into these ? per cents. The Sen
ate has evineed its determination to
INV NaAAo anu ~ lOlGt lue DOsl4l
savings funds to stay in the commun-
tiles where deposited. In so far as tax
ing up the , per cents would help along
the central bank plan, this help has
been refused.
The same tendency to independence
displayed in dealing with the postal
savings bank bill probably will be
shown when the railroad bill is taken
up. The measure framed by Attorney
General Wickersham will not be swal-
lowed whole by the Senate OF House
and it should not be- The country
wants no repetition Ct the tariff session
spectacle, when Congress Submitted to
take the dose prescribed fer It by the
Senate and House leaders. It wants
both postal savings and railroad leg
islation, but it expects intelligent per-
lection of the bills at each end of the
Capitol.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
SEEKS TO ABOLISH
THE TRASH BARREL

To the Editor Of The Washington Times:
I notice so much being said about
keeping the trash barrel covered. Why
have a trash barrel for the servants
10 collect dtseaSe-Dr breeding papers IN?
have no trash barrel and never an
ounce OF any kind OF trash that is
burnable on the place. All papers not
clean enough to give 10 the Salvation
Army are burned as fast as taken on
packages, and when a small quantity
Is burned with the draft open II Will
not stop up the range or furnace.
/ think It right for the city 10 take
away the ashes. garbage and such
trash as cgns and bottles, but outside
OF that TO expect the city to take
away from one 70 three barrels q have
seen three taken from one house, from
each house shows a lack Of sense on
each side. and. besides, papers taken
from fresh meat and fish smell badly
and draw flies.
One has to watch pretty closely 20
keep the servants from saving piles OF
then out II only takes a day or two
In get A new one started right
MARGARET J. FIELD.
200 G street northwest.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
HOW BRITISH LABOR EX-
CHANGES OPERATE.

The disturbed state of the labor
world in this country, especially the
growing proportions of the strike at
Philadelphia, lends especial interest to
report which Consul General John l..
Grifiiths has just made from London
70 the Department of Commerce and
Labor on the British labor exchanges.
These exchanges are striving to bring
together the labor and supply of labor
in the British Islands.
Consul General Griffths says nothing
has occurred in the British industrial
world in recent years which has at
tracted more attention than the inau-
guratiOn of the government labor eek
changes through an act of parliament
passed last year and generally aP-
proved The royal commission on the
poor laws. recommended unanimously
the establishment OF these exchanges.
They are designed to direct labor where
it Is needed The central idea is that
the information of wants" and
wanted" shall be periodically sent
from branches to central offices. and
thence transmitted TO other localities.
When necessary, advances will be made
to pay fares of unemployed persons to
points where their labor Is needed, such
advances to be refunded from wages.
The United Kingdom has been divided
for the purpose Of these exchanges into
eleven industrial areas, in each Of which
there is a clearing house for labor ap-
/ plications. which is in direct contact
with the national clearing house in
/ London. Since the exchanges were
opened February 1. they have been
widely Used by employers and persons
seeking employment. Separate depart
ments have been organized for women.
Special care Is taken in case of strikes
and lockouts to obtain accurate in
formation of conditions.
1t viii be recalled that when Oscar s.
Straus was head of the Department of
! Commerce and Labor he repeatedly urged
the need Of bringing the supply and
demand of labor together. Various OBJ
/ jections were raised at that time 70
/ such a proposition. It seems the svs.
tenn inaugurated in the United Kingdom
Is doing good and injuring no one. 1t
Is another illustration of the fact that
it Is to England the world has 20 look
today for advanced legislation affect
ing industrial and social conditions.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
Mrs. Frederick WesSon Entertains
At Luncheon at Chevy Chase Club
Guests Of Mrs Barney
To Hear Prof. Christian

Mrs Barney VIII entertain small
gathering this afternoon al Studio
House, ASKING her guests TO hear a lee
ture by Prof. Ch.istian Of Sweden on
Universal Language" An informal
tea will follow the lecture.
The Secretary Of Agriculture, James
N. Wilson. and the Secretary Of Com
merce ana Labor. Charles NageI. were
the honor guests OF Reprcsentatiye
Dwight al dinner last evening.
Mrs. Archibald Oracle and Mis- C;racia
have son-s TO New York. where tEey
were called by the death OF NrS
Gracie's mother, Mrs. O. vs.. Setback.
Miss Marie Sheely and Miss Ta.ta
Sheehy have gone To- reuusyIvanla for
a stay OF several weeks
Mr- and Mrs Charles b. Elliott have
cards out for the marriage Of their
daughter. Miss Esther Stuart Elliott. 70
Merrill Pope Gailiher. Wednesday even
ing, March 3, AT $50 O'Clock in the East
ern Presbyterian Church. After ADril
Is. Mr.. Galliher and his bride will be
al home al 1J1 Delaheld place aorth-
west.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06

extravagantly expended. The present
head of the department has the con-
fidenee of the administration and of
the public, and doubtless used all he
was given economically. But, in view
OF the great cost, it may well be asked
whether q city can afford TO be quite
so particular. 1t viii be argued that
snow means discomfort and wet feet
and sickness to a certain number OF
persons, delay TO traffic and Interrupt
tiOn to business; but to cart it away
seems to be rather extravagant even
for as wealthy a community as New
York.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
Capital T ale s

%ONGRESS has been invited by pa
- triotic societies and memorial or
gsnizations all over the country 10 con-
tribute toward the erection or monu-
ments. statues. and memorials OF all
kinds in all places. Sums ranging from
500 40 to 5000 will be cheerfully &C
cepfad. according 10 the petitions now
pending before the Senate Committee
on the Library.
The sum OF $4,000 IS asked for a
statue 70 William 3. Allison; large
numbers Of petitions are pending for
the James Rumsey memorial IN Statu-
ary Hall; $500 IS wanted for the Gen
James Miller statue at PeterbOrO, y.
H: $4,000 for the Gen. John Stark
statue, Manchester. y H; $1,000 for a
monument 70 Gen. John Sullivan, IN
Washington; $4,000 for statue 10 the
late Secretary Of War Edwin NJ. stan
ton. in Washington. $1,000 for a mOnu-
ment 70 the DeVries settlement al
LeWes, Del
Most OF the petitions are for money
with which 20 honor military heroes. but
there are some civilians whose memory
Congress is asked 10 keep fresh. Friends
.of former Senator William NJ Stewart
Of Nevada want 10000 for statue In
Washington. those Of the late Wash
lrgtOn Irving want s15.OO for a statue
also IN Washington For a statue Of
Matthew FOuntaine MaUry, OF Virginia,
S0.G,O is asked. for Alexander Hamilton.
$1,000, for Peyton Randolph &l5.G00 is
asked for a statue at Williamsburg, Va.
$4,000 Is asked for a statue Of John Ty-
Ter and so on for a monument To Jere-
miaE o Brien-
More than Sl,o9ocoo Is askei OF Con-
gress for these various memorials.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
ONE MORE ELIMINATION
OF Mr.. BRYAN.

William J. Bryan is to be eliminated
as a factor in the Democratic party"
You have heard that before. OF course.
but this Is a brand-new chapter of a
very old story. There is to be a con-
ference in San Antonio, and after it
is all over Mr.. Bryan, now m his way
to North America from South America
via England, VIII have been eliminated.
William J. Bryan has been eliminated
almost as many times as he has been
nominated. At the weekend confer
ence in Texas Chairman Mack, of the
national committee, viii be present.
So, also, viii that celebrated Illinois
statesman, Roger Sullivan, whose work
in eliminating Illinois as a doubtful
State on more than one occasion has
been gratefully appreciated by the Re
publcans.
Mr. Connors, of Buffalo. will not be
present. lie has not recovered from
mis- tremendous effort to prevent him
self from being eliminated. Mr.. Muir
ply, Of New York, has not been in
vited. Tom Taggart, of Indiana, is not
mentioned in the advance notices. And
George Fred Williams, having mug
wumped for a second time, Is now,
probably, in the Republican party and
does not care a rap what becomes of
Bryan.
But who viii wait on Mr.. Bryan
and inform him of his elimination (!
And how viii they 60 about it to pro-
I,roo ia, o,-iEo,,ooS
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
CENSORSHIP FOR The NOV
ING-PICTURE SHOW.

The suggestion of the Society for the
Protection Of Children of Baltimore
that the council create a board with
authority 20 censor moving picture
shows is well worth adopting in Wash
ington, and the idea should be wei
coined by the proprietors OF these
places.
Owing to the small price Of admis-
sion and the fact that they are scat
tered throughout the city. the shows
attract many children. The number
who visit them must be surprisingly
large. 1t is somebody's business TO
see that an oversight is kept on those
managers who are ready 20 do any
thing to draw more patronage.
The authorities profess % exercise
some sort Of supervision over the regu-
lar theaters. But censorship is needed
much more in picture shows. The
newspapers give constant information
about what is going on in the theater.
Even if it wished TO do so. the man
agement could not constantly violate
good taste. Public opinion Is a safe
preventive. The moving picture show
is relieved from this sort Of espionage
and criticism and is left largely 10 the
taste and discretion of the proprietor.
There should be some method of check
ing him when he does not draw the
line at the right place.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
Neuralgia HIS Alarm Clock.

NEURALGIC pains that strike him
- in the Jaw punctually at O'Clock
in the morning. daily, are responsible
for the fact that Senator Money. OF
Mississippi Is the earliest riser in his
branca OF the national legislature. and
that IS secretary is the most enterpris-
ing 5tenographer about Capitol Hill.
Every morning by breakfast time the
Senator's correspondence is out Of the
way and HIS secretary has practically all
the rest Of the day 10 himself. The
hardest work he has 20 do Is 70 keep
official during the remaining govern
mental hours.
What Is particularly remarkable as
wei as agonizing about Senator Moneys
pe-u. ar style OF neuralgia Is the fact
that L has been visiting him regularly
at the same hour every day for four
teen years. All sorts Of prescriptions
have been tried in vain tO ward of
the attacks, and all sorts OF drugs. and
rubs, and shocks. have beer resorted TO
for relief from the pain While Il lasts
In spite OF all the remedies and treat
ments Mr. Neuralgia bobs up serenely
every morning at 8. and remains for a
little less than two hours. and then de-
parts as suddenly as he arrives.
Finding that close attention to work
caused him to forget tne pain, the
Senator got into the habit of plunginE
into his correspondence as soon as the
neuralgia was felt His secretary. soon
adapted his hours 10 those or his chief.
and. as a result. the Mississippian's let
ters are always IN the local postoffce
nearly a half day ahead Of those OF
other Senators.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
.INALIENABLE RIGHT
UPHELD BY COURT
Woman Changes Mind In
Divorce Suit and Lawyer
May Not Be Called.

ATLANTA. Ga, March Here is up
held again the inalienable right Of wo-
man to change her mind
II a woman sues her husband for d.
vorce, and changes her mind and goes
back to him, she has a perfect right 10
do It. says the supreme court. And
moreover. the unfortunate lawyer on
her side Of the case, who prepared the
document and wasted his sympathy
may not go ahead with the case so as
10 obtain a judgment for fees.
He must stop right here, holds the
court. She's changed her mind, and
that's all there is to it,
Lumplzin & Wright, lawyers OF Rome,
got afte- A. J. Chastian in the Walker
superior court 20 pay them for work
they'd done for his wife in helping her
sue for divorce from him. Naturally
Mr.. ChaStian was a little indispOsed to
pay for such service. But Judge Ed
wards the presiding magistrate, gave
the decision to the lawyers. and ChaS-
tain promptly appealed And now the
supreme court reVeTSeS the judgment Of
the lower court and ChaStaiu leaves
the field OF fray with standards flying.
The supreme court holds that in such
a case where petition of a wife for di-
vorce and alimOnv from her husband
has been drawn Up and filed. I'D the
wife changes her mind and nOu - her
counsel to withdraw the suit and di-
rected him 10 proceed no further IN the
case. "and where Il further appeared
that the husband and wife had resumed
their relations 10 each other as husband
and wife the wife's counsel cannot
thereafter press the case over the wife's
protest by having service Of the petition
perfected and obtaining a judgment for
fees"
But Mr.. Chastain will have to pay at
tornevs' fees whatever the supreme
court may say. They will 30 to ]. Z.
Rosser and W NJ Henry, who represent
him in the present case Lumpkin &
Wright and John NJ Graham argued
the other side.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
In the Mail Bag

The Times Will accept for pubIi-
cation In fits Mail Bag columns,
short, vigorous letters on questions
OF public interest. It cannot IN
dertake 10 publish letters exceed
Ing $50 words, and reserves the
right rigidly 10 cOndense cOmmu-
nications which Hre OF greater
length. Letters should be written
on one side OF the paper only, and
mus contain the name and address
of the writer, but these viii not be
published IL request to that effect
is made.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
PULPIT TOPICS FOR TONIGHT
IN CHURCHES OF WASHINGTON

Methodist ChchIron Damascus
To Hy
Episcopal knowledge"
" L s
Methodist Protestant Church, Go Away by tie Rev B
Mclaughlin a
United Brethren Charles
E Fu a
Church Of Coveant3Iosez Maker
2 series Of sermons Law" S
Paul r Htckok a
Calvary
James tn
a
J. Harvey s
DR. at
Acquaintance"
Master s
Baptist church"Conon Essential
Religion by Johnson
at
Metropolitan Baptist Churehchrst Ne" by the Rev John
a
he Ir H Woodrow. al S
Hem
c. Douglas. s
Problems by Charles
F. Nesbt. &
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
AIR LINERS For BRISTOL.

LONDON, March 6.-Sir George White,
chairman Of the Bristol Tramways Com
pany, has told the shareholders that he
has ordered several aerOplares for ex-
periments, and he is optimistic enough
to believe that before long there would
be a carrying business IN the air.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
THE PHILADELPHIA STRUG
GLE REACHES A CLIMAX.

The sympathetic strike in Philadei-
phia not only intensiies a critical sit
uation, but as the first sttike of a gen
eral character in this country 1t marks
an epoch in the contest between capital
and labor.
Allied trades have frequently Joined
forces with one another in sympathetic
protest, but the present walkout on
the part of organizations which have
no affliation whatever with the car
men is unique.
MO say that the general strike, which
at once an experiment and a men
&c, has produced a bad impression
mong fair-minded and conservative
Citizens is a moderate expression of
the truth.
1t viii 60 far toward qualifying the
tural sympathies which the body of
s people usually feel toward labor.
shifts the entire point of view from
ich the long-drawn contest must be
Earded and discredits thu genevaIship
the labor leaders.
The Rapid Transit Company went
70 the fight with public opinion az
Ayed against it on two counts-frst,
because of the political domination
(which gangrenes the system, as it does
nearly every interest in the city; and,
in the second place, because of the
cold, insolent, and absurd contention
that there was nothing to a:Litrate." "
With the business nfe Of a community
pagaIyzed, there was much to arbiurate.
But in adopting its present course
c:gaDiSed labor has lost its vantage
IL brought about n condition of
airs UPON which observant uen look
tn the gravest concern, an uously
= 1ing, as it a revolt or a revolution 2"
There is no word of condemnation
the part of the labor unions for the
leace and lawIessncss which have
rked the sSrilSe, ana this is an indi-
IncItenlent to further violence. A
{ city cannot be given over to an
Y, and the authorities may be driy-
0 take steps which viii result in
shed.
en on the ground of cxpcdIcncy.
General strike is a mistake. It Is
nocent dependents who VIII suf-
ost, while thousands Of men
a real grievance walk the
and swell the ranks of lawless-
disorder.
e day when this general strike
nto effect the Rapid Transit
hy operated a greater number
than at any time since the
began, and the strikers must
heart breaking struggle at best.
repeat that, as a general propo-
the sympathies of the public
tn labor in its effort to secure
from organized wealth; but a
! strike, in which thousands
bit a grievance infict suffering up
ls of thousands who are without
can meet nothing but failure
Fcndemnation.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
SPECIAL MUSIC.

Church-A n song by the choir n
Metropolitan Memorial NJ Holy city sung by choir
Church Of Cvenntusc University
chorus. at p. II.
The
children a. m
Church-Choa evcnsong al S sp
Adams Episcopal by
Cathedral D.
St Faurs Lutheran ChurchsDal
m.