davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
NYE SEVERELY LECTURES
ALL REPUBLICAN MEMBERS
Declares Success of Party During Coming Campaign De-
pendS Upon Redemption of Pledges and Abiding
Faith in President Taft as Real Leader

Representative Frank NJ. Nye, Repub-
Iican, Of Minnesota. read both the reglI-
lars and the insurgents a friendly lee
ture upon the floor of the House during
his speech on the lie and example 4
George washington.
The success Of the Republican party in
coming elections, he said, depended upon
the redemption OF party pledges and
abiding faith and confidence in President
Taft, whom he designated as a safe and
sane leader.
Mr.. Nye took his text" as he char
acto rized it. from Washinston's Farewell
Address. in which washington advised
against the arrogance Of parties, saving
that party spirit was a thing not TO be
quenched, but 10 lie watched like a
fire for fear that its flames would con
sumo rather than warm Then continued
! Mr. Nye;-
This is a time for calm, well-polscd
men like President Taft 70 be trusted
| II + sasier to tear down than TO, build
! up. IL IS easier TO -criticise than 10 com
mend, even where commendation is de-
served. We should believe in Leader
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
CITY WILL ENTER
MILLINERY TRADE
Manufacture and Sale of Hats at
Municipal Trade School in
Milwaukee Planned.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 23.-For g a Mil
waukee wife can have a hat made. The
city viii do the job for that price Nil
Huery is the latest enterprise added 10
the list Of activities of the municipality
1T is destined. members OF the school
board believe, to be of as great benefit
to the public as some Of the other mu-
nicipal enterprises.
The mHliners alone will have cause
for complaint. It is expected that they
will rise up in protest, and they may
be given the assistance OF the union.
The 3 hat making will be done by
the students Of the new girls trade
school DressmakinS also will be done
for the populace at the same institution
at prices much less than usually charged.
The committee has decided upon a
sliding scale for making dresses. wheth-
er the price Will depend upon
the size Of the gown ~ upon the amount
OF trimmings and ixings'' has not
been determined.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23

who is true at heart, who viii give an
administration that is progressive, car
ryinS with 10 the principles Of sane GOV
ernment, and yet not attempting TO take
the kingdom Of heaven by violence
Time viii Justify the confidence placed
in such an Executive. He stands Tor law
and order, and every member OF this
House, Republican. and Democrat, and
especially RepUbliCan, owes him allegi-
auce while IN Office and We can commit
the future Of the party 20 lis wise Judg-
ruent-
The Republican party in order TO ac-
Con1plIsh any legislation must do II
through part zeal and invoke methods
which may seem severe E.eElsiatiOu
which may he imperfect may come out
CT this, but IL viii be no more imperfect
than the seemingly unrreventsble meth
DDS BY which IL is Customary TO secure
IT."
Mr.. Nye paid his respects also to the
critics OF those who hold public office:
~ am tired Of this cheap, petty criticism
of men in public office he said. Il
fear that because OF this the day VIII
cCule when the best man VIII seek 70 lay
down his responsibility 1t Is the auty
OF the American people 10 believe in
the sentiment that every man In public
office is honorable and that he intends
10 10 the right"
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
GERMAN AEROPLANE
PROVES SUGGEST FUL
Inventor Claims to Have
Perfected New Air
Machine.

BERLIN. Feb "a dying machine
with one-third horsepower engine, driv-
en- by bicycle gearing, and with planes
or wings so constructed that different
adjustments permit the aero craft TO
travel at a moderate rate Of speed, is
what Gustav Iilienthal, a German in
ventor, IS claiming for an aeroplaHe,
which, he says, has passed its expert
mental stage.
The German also claims that with
the machines perfection. he viii have
claims which viii invalidate the pat
ents of the Wright brothers, and a
type Of flying machine which will solve
forever conquest OF the air.
MY attorney believes I have a good
case against the WriEhts." said Mr..
I,ilienthal today. "He thinks we can
collect royalties on our 1894 patent,
which they infringed. But 1 am con-
vinced the process would be so ex-
pensive as to be prOhibitive.
Anything with wings Will fly If suf-
fcient motor power is supplied. The
problem is TO fly slowly.
MY machine is now undergoing its
final weight tes Is. II can be operated
by onc-third horsepower. This means
. that II can be driven by One-man power
To my mind il is the solution of fight.
L was led TO my solution by watch
IN. the albatross, which cannot rise
when the wind is low. Il gets ur into
the air by Gaming the curved wings for-
ward to the proper angle to get the
wind pressure. When the wind pressure
IS sufficient I raise the wings Of my ma
chine in the same way, without muScu-
lar or motor energy.
THE NFrights adopted the curved
wings, which was half the problem
Where they failed 10 progress is in fall
ing to further pursue the problem OF
wing adjustment
MY machine, which is almost ready
for flying tests, has nothing TO do with
the machine l have invented which is
driven by bicycle gearing ] expect tC
start from any hOuseJop or raised mount
where can get leap forward against
the wind"
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
KINGS Of FINANCE
STYLED VAMPIRES
Group Fitting Cen.
terpiece, Miss Kuhne Bev-
eridge Believes.

BERLIN, Feb. 23.-AIiss KUhne Bever-
idge. the sculptor, who is shortly 10
open an exhibition Of her works in Leip-
sic. has decided TO make her group,
THE Vampire" the central attraction
Concerning the conception Of this work
Miss Beveridge said:
1T is a mistake 10 suppose that all
vampires are bats or mythical things.
There are human vampires. lots Of
them: we meet them daily. Arc not
Carnegie and Rockefeller vampires OF
finance? Is not psdereNgsld q vampire,
and was not Ssrasate a vampire. in that
every woman leaves the concerts OF
such ultra-sensational players devital-
ICED, exhausted, vampirized, in fsct2
My group is not meant to be SYM
holical unless it symboliZes mon love.
People talk about the VSoms n vampire:
now, I've tried 70 show a real human
vampire with mans desire for woman's
loves, and the woman who gives all to
the last drop Of her blood and finds her
generosity a pleasure
Miss BeveTidge has lust completed an
art tour or Italy, and spoke With en-
phasis OF the ways in which CONNER
cialism had taken the place Of reverence
for art there.
Everyone knows. or course. thar the
collections Of Italy are being sucked
dry by the art vampires Of the United
States, bat no one knows OF the extent
10 which high officials are engaged Ia
the annual expectation Of art treasures
And the treasures that cannot be
carted away arc falling to pieces. His
tcFic churches and bridGeS-even the IA
nous ResltO bridge - in a bad way
show signs OF dissolution, and IL viii
cost the Italian government millions %
restore them.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
GIVES AN ARGUMENT
FOR HOME MISSIONS
Mrs. Gielow Makes Plea for Edu-
cation of Southern
Mountaineers.
Mountaineers

Mrs Martha Gielow. Of the Southern
Industrial Education Association, is in
Washington arousing sentiment in
favor of the education of natives Of tine
backwoods of Tennessee, Kentucky,
North Carolina. and other States more
or less inaccessible to ready travel.
why bestow our charitable energies
to converting of the heather Chinese,
or missionary work in far-oh Africa.
when within few hours travel of our
National Capital there are TO be found
in the mountain sections thousands who
are living and dying in Ignorance, pri-
walton. and destitution?' she asked, AZ
an address At George Washington Uni
Versity Hall last night.
"There are to be found in this region
many gold nuggets of humanity she
declared. who only await an oppor-
tunity TO gather the fruit Of the tree
Of knowledge ard civilization which we
are striving to plant in this region
Many of these people never possessed
rr,ore than s. IL one time in their lives
but they are ambitious.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
FATAL CASES
A Public Danger and Why
Care Should Be Taken.

Figures that have s1st been compiled
by experts show that almost half the
number Of pneumonia cases end IN
death. This is the pneumonia season
and neglect OF colds which are preva-
lent is in most cases the origin of the
disease. When you take cough bal
sans" or "syrups" containing deadly
drugs that weaken the body, you are
inviting pneumonia Without these
drugs Father Johns Medicine cures
colds and prevents pneumonia II IS
composed Of pure food elements which
nourish and build up the body, giving
strength to ward off the disease II
is not a patent medicine. but a pEysi-
clans prescription. Fifty years in use
The Washington times., 1910-02-23

Il am very much pleased with your
hair tonic. This is my fourth bottle and
my hair is coming out nicely. and getting
thicker. I must say Psnsiau sage is a
fine hair grower. Mrs. c. Borchardt.
1884 Eighth ST., Milwaukee, Wis. Oct
l.. 1909.
Il had used Partisan Sage Just a short
time, when l saw a great improvement
in my hair. /: is a good scalp cleaner.
and makes an altogether different appear
ance in your hair. I wish to recommend
1t 70 all people as gooG tonic for the
hair. Augusta Eberhardt Oct II. 1909
The Washington times., 1910-02-23

When a fifty cent bottle Of Parisisn
Sage will put life. lustre and briliancy
into any woman's hair, why should any
woman have repuisive or chsracterless
hair. unless she wants to-
Partisan Sage is the ideal hair dress
ing OF the times; not only does IT make
women,s hair beautiful, but it is guaran-
teed by Henry Evans 10 cure dandruf,
stop falling hair and itching scalp in TWO
weeks. Or money back.
II YOU are troubled with disgusting
dandruff get rid Of il as soon as yol. can
DandrufJ is caused by a dandruff germ.
and sooner or later will cause badness.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
MORE RUM DRUNK
IN BETTER TIMES
Report in New York Shows Pros
perity IS Followed by
Drunkenness.
Drunkenness.

ALBANY, Feb 25--The theory that
increasing prosperity causes a CORE
spending increase in the number OF ar
rests for drunkenness is advanced by
Secretary OF State KOenig. m his annual
report to the Legislature on the criminal
statistics Of the State.
Koenig's report shows that in 1893 there
were fewer serious crimes committed in
the State, but a marked increase in
petty Offenses, principally cases Of in
t0xieation- This was true especially in
New York and the larger upstate
cities.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
BANKERS WILL MEET.

The monthly meeting OF the Wash
ington Chapter OF the merican Institute
Of Bankers will be held this evening
ar 1914 + street northwest. The feature
or the evening viii De an address OIL
Experiences with COunterieits,' by Jo-
seph r. Ralph. director Of the Burea n
of Engraving and Printing. a business
session viii also be held. The meeting
will be presided over by Edmund 6.
Wolfe, president.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
CHARLES E. LOGLEY
TO BUILD CLUBHOUSE
Awarded Contract by Columbia
Golf Club to Erect New
$4,000 Home.

Charles z. Logley has been awarded
the contract TO 1uild the new home for
the Columbia Golf Club at an esti-
mated cost Of $5O,000 The improve
ments INCLUDE a new golf course.
II is expected that play ON the new
course viii be made in the fall. The
frst story Of the house will be of stone
and the upper stories will be frame A
twenty-foot porch Will be run around
the building.
There will be a meeting az the New
fWillard tomorrow night to approve the
work o. tho committee.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
MASONS RECEIVE GIFT.

A handsome brass leCtuTn today
adorns the main room OF the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home, having been
presented yesterday to the institution
bv members OF Esther Chapter. No. ..
o. i. 8 Mrs. Minnie =. Gibson. chair
man Of The board OF women managers,
presented the Eift. 1t was accepted on
behalf Of the home BY Lurton K, CHM,
president of the board of directors. EX-
ercises followed the presentation Of the
gift.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.

The Corcora1 Cadets organization be-
Eins the twenty-eiEhth wear Of its eX-
istonCe today, the twenty-seVenth anni-
VerSar.- being celebrated last night at
Golden strOth's Hotel, when Gen. George
II. Harries declared the orSaniza tion
a unit of the nations strength and A
safeguard 20 II. Other military men
made addresses
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
BEAUTIFUL HAIR IS EASY
TO GET AND KEEP

Partisan Sage kills the
germs that cause dandruH
and kills them promptly.
It is q dainty perfumed
tonic, free from grease
and sickness. The Girl
with the Auburn hair is
on every bottle. Price so
cents at druggists every
where. and at Henry Evans
Mail orders filed, charges
prepaid. by the American
makers. Giroux Mfg. Co,
Buffalo. y. y.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
MlLLICN-DoLLAR FIRE.

PEUBLo, Co., Feb. 2s.-rhe pattern
storehouse OF the Minneuua plant of
today IN ruins, as a result OF fire. The
Ass Is nooo,ooa
The Washington times., 1910-02-23

Before Partisan Sage was
introduced into America,
the woman with harsh,
lifeless looking hair had
to be content with her
lot.
But now all that IS
changed. and when you
see a woman With unat-
tractive and colorless hair,
YOU can make up your
mind that she doesn't care
very much how her hair
1.1H=a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11

patton. In my opinion constipation
is responsible for most ailments NThere
are thirty-two feet of human bowels,
which Is really a sewer nIpe. When TINS
pipe becomes ciogged, the whole system
becomes poisoned, causing bIlousness, IN
digestion and impure blood, which often
produces rheumatism and kidney all
ments. No woman who suffers with con-
stipation OF any liver complaint can ex-
pect to have clear complexion, OF enjoy
good health.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are = tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead OF weakening; they
enrich the blood instead of impoverish-
ing It: they enable the stomach 20 get
ali the nourishment from food that Il
put into It
These pills contain no cslomel, no dope
they are soothing, healing and stImu.
lating. They school the bowels to act
HIthout physie. Price % cents. -,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON CONSERVATION
Senate Committee Recon-
mendS Commission of Fif-
teen TO Serve Gratis.

The Senate Committee on Conserva-
ton today reported favorably the
Newlands bill providing for the ap-
pointment by the President Of a con-
servation commission Of fifteen mem
bers-
"A amendment vas adopted, how
ever, limiting the life Of the commits
sion to three years, and providing
that no salaries shall attach.
The purpose is to create a commits
sion which shat pursue an IN Vestiga-
ton OF all questions relating to the
conservation. Use. and control Of the
v ater resources Of the United States
Tor naFlSa1 iont irrigation, municipal
supply power. ana sWampIsnd recla-
nation. to inquire into the best means
tor the prevention Of foods, and
the maintenance of stream control.
and to prevent the waste IN min
Ing OF coal OIL gas. and other min
erals.
The preservation Of the forests and
the general protection Of the timber
coal, tTOns and oil lands OF the United
States against absorption by mo-
nopOly are also questions to be con
sidered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
BONDS CALLED IN
BY N. s w. COMPANY

The NOTfOlk and Washington Steam
koat Company mas issued a call for the
presentation Of its outstanding bonds
for redemption, or or before the first
day Of June, 1910. After this date the
bonds viii no longer bear interest
IN June, 1895. the company issued $500. -
0Ca first mortgage 8 per cent gold bonds,
dIe June I. $50. With the privilege Of re-
tirement by the company any time after
i've years from date OF issue. They were
convertible at $50 in bonds for one share
Of stock
Since then s2s0,oo9 Of these bonds have
been paid on, leaving but $4,000 out
standing.
Because Of the calling privilege the
bonds have recently been sold around to
par With the limited issue outstanding
and an underste ndinE that they would
not be called before maturity they would
be selling much higher
The retirement % the entire issue
within five years Of date of bonds is 4
tribute TO the earning capacity Of the
Norfolk and Washington Line The
jamestown Exposition OF 1907 added
greatly to the earnings and permitted
of calling in bonds
The payment Of the last ss0,O00 viii
relieve the company OF S4,c0o a year in
tereSt charges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
DULL MORNING SUCCEEDED BY
SUDDEN RISE ON BULLETINS
FROM WASHINGTON.

NEW YORK April 1.-THE stock
market today is as dull and uninterest-
ing as II has been for two weeks The
opening was weak. in most cases below
Saturdays closing prices and II was evil
dent from the start that the market
lacked support Of a strong character
A small batch Of commission house
orders and some professional trading
gave leading stocks a show Of strength,
and such war horses as Union Pacific.
Reading, Southern Pacific, and a few
others made slight gains in the early
trading Canadian Pacific was about the
strongest item on the board, advancing
over point
After a squirt Of strength the buying
support petered out, and the list settled
back about to the level Of Saturday >
close. some issues falling fractions be
low Then followed 4 period Of extreme
dullness lasting until noon. with one Of
the smallest halliday volume Of sales
seen In recent weeks.
Traffic Shows Increase.
Additional evidence came 70 hand to-
day that the traffic Of the Western rail-
roads is showing a large increase. and
this probably was the motive behind the
good showing OF the Union Pacific,
Canadian Pacific, and other Western
lines. In fact. the situation calls for
considerable advance in the stocks OF
these roads. and Il IS only the fear OF
tight money and other influences that
holds them back
4 good many rumors were flying
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
NO KNOX QUARREL,
FAMILY FRIENDS SAY
Reconciliation Of Secretary
and Son Unnecessary, 1t
Is Pointed Out.

The much-talked-of reconciliation be
tween Secretary Of State Knox and his
son. P. c. Knox, jr-, did not occur to
day for two reasons. One was that
young Mr. Knox was not IN Washing
ton today. or yesterday either.
The other reason Is, according to IN
innate friends of the Knox family who
have talked with the Secretary on the
subject. that there never has been any
quarrel between the father and son on
account of the latter's recent elopement
aud marriage TO Miss May Boiler. OF
Providence, R I.
When p g. Knox. IL, or Tip Knox
q s. he is known in the family and 10 his
intimate friends, married Miss Boiler
he came direct 10 Washington and
called on his flasher He told the Score
tarv he vas married and was going TO
work The Secretary told him that was
what he ought to do, and wished him all
success
Mrs. KNOX and her son had long
talk also He outlined 10 her his plans
saying that he was going back 70 Prov
Geuce and enter The automobile business
In contOversiOn OF the rumor that Mrs.
- g. KNOX. jr., Is not acceptable 10
= no parents OF her husband, friends OF
the family declare that Reed knox, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11

around Wall Street about further ship
ments Of gold. but these when traced
20 their sources proved TO be falSeh ana
the money situation remains practically
unchanged from last week
a few minutes after noon came the
that the trust cases before thar court
had all been Temandsd for a new hear
ing The news was the g!addest heard
in Wall Street in many a day Every
body rushed 20 the stock polls where
they we're most interested. suppoSlnS
shat this news would be the signal Tor
a tremendous rise IN the market
Prices Move With a Rush.
And prices did SO up with a rush In
less than fifteen minutes Reading
scored five points, landing at ls7- Union
Pacific showed a similar advance to
1SI- steel rose TO 81, and marked rise
was shown all along the line
But the conditions surrounding the
market were too strong 1oC a continued
rise Of such rapid character. It Is well
known that a large short interest exists
which would naturally fight the rise
tooth and nan. Moreover, the long side
of the market does not seem TO have
the support necessary for a sudden bull
II it comes IL viii move
more slowly than the sudden jump FOL
lowing the news today from the Capt
tai
After a few minutes prices fell again
several points in most cases. and the
old process Of See-SawInE began atreSns
and a level two 20 three points above
the opening prices.
here as 10 the future Of the market the
general opinion being that II viii I'M
prove probably in a slow and orderly
fashion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
FOREIGN COMMERCE
BREAKING RECORDS
Aggregate of Imports and
Exports Thus Far Larg-
est Known.

According TO a statement Just issued
by the Department Of Commerce and
Labor, the foreign commerce OF the
United States promises TO make its high
est record in the fiscal year which is To
come 20 an end June 90 1910
Figures have been compiled for the
past eight months OF the current year
and they show larger aggregate OF
imports and exports than in the CORE
spending period OF any earlier year OF
our foreign commerce
The imports for the eight months now
passed, ending in February. amounted
~ value 10 Slsu2l- 81. 093. as against S9S3,-
lss,S=5 IN the eight months ended with
for imports.
The exports for the eight months are
& ,I4Ss99. as against s. 81, s47-5S3 in the
same months Of the high record year for
exports, 1865.
It is shown that the imports for the
period in question are larger than those
Of any Ike period IN earlier years. while
me exports are slightly less than those
Of the corresponding eight months OF
1SJs and 1913 The aggregate Of imports
and exports for the past eight months
Is ~, $50, as against s2YZ21, 81, 80 in
the eight months OF 1877. the former
nigh record year for aggregate imports
and exports.
The decline. Secretary NageI shows. IS
due 10 the smaller shipments Of food
stuffs. That the home consumption IS
therefore taking more and more OF the
products Of this country and that the
United States viii before many years
become an importing instead Of an ex-
porting nation Of fOodstufs, IS the opin-
ion strongly expressed.
The proportion which manufacturer
materials fJrmed Of the imports is larger
than ever before. being 8 per cent Of the
total The amount Of such materials
entering free Of duty was s. Per cent in
lslO as against 81 per cent in the same
months@O Of last year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
DICKINSON PLANNING
TRIP TOPHILIPPINE
Will Duplicate in Small
Way Taft's Famous
Journey.

Secretary or War Dickinson IS makins
preparations TO 20 to the PHILIPPINES
some time in June With a party OF
friends, thus Duplicating in a smaller
degree the famous trip Mr.. Taft when
Secretary Of War. made 10 the islands
IN 1905
Instead OF going around the world,
however, as III. Taft did On his second
trip, Mr. Dickinson intends to 20 no
further than the Philippines. according
20 his present plans He will 20 there
10 get first-hand information on condL
tons in the islands
he has made no definite plans as Vet
because he Is not certain that he can
get away from his desk long enough for
the TIP. but he believes il can be AZ
ranged and has already been talking
with his friends regarding the n1Ir7heT
and names Of those who will accompany
him