davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-01-06

Ida Lewis. the well-known life-saving
lightkeeper on Lime Rock, off Newport,
has been made an honorary life member
of the Newport Yacht Club, and is the
first and only woman member of that or
ganization. The latter fact is remark
able, as yacht shippers in Eastern waters
include many women who are experts
at the helms of sloops and schooners.
There are also women owners of yachts,
and the Newport Yacht Club must be an
exceptional organization with its almost
exclusively male membership.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-01-06
PAPERS By 4np PEOPLE
===4==

believed that only through enlightened ndustralism
shall find that state of things in which should be
impossible for anyone to be depraved or poor"
There is altruism in trade building, and op-
timism is immune, but scientific meliorsm stands
the wear and tear while healthy ndustrialism offers
the safest and MEANS in the workshop labora
tory marts of trade in wearing the barriers
between the races and between the classes
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-01-06

The discovery that deer hunter who
was found dead in the woods had sue
cumbed to heart disease instead of to a
bullet sped by mistaken brother hunter
puts ''buck fever in the category of ex-
elements that are dangerous for those
who are afflicted with organic heart trou-
h1n
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-01-06

The argument for the postal savings
bank which is bound to have great
influence with Congress is that in the
regions where savings banks are scarce
or altogether lacking there are post Of
fees which could safely assume custody
of savings for the people. 1t would tend
to bring money out of hiding. it would
be providing for Americans conven-
fence which English people and other
Europeans have had for many years.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-01-06

them for the pulpit the bar Parents might well
try to turn back the waters of the Niagara to de-
eide what profession business their should adopt
God gives to every particular work he do
and in performance of which he be happy but
the place which fill with satisfaction to him.
self and others which designed him.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-01-06
DON'T SELECT THE CHILD'S OCCUPATION.
Ru Dau mi

Many an ambitious parent forces boy to
become a preacher, doctor or lawyer when
measuring dry goods would have been the
fittest thing for him to do, while, on the con-
trary, we find parents taking boys out Of
school at IA to sell dry goods whose skill in
hair splitting, whose adroitness at parry and
thrust and whose fertility of resource in
every exigency show that nature designed
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-01-06

The course OF Lne naCIOnS IS SCreWn WIFI
wrecks of culture, and dominating art exists to-day
nothing but fragments. There will be endur-
ing art and culture until the people of nation grow
I'D to them as whole and through adequate vocational
pride and SKILL perhaps but certainly not through par
astism partial views.
Japan has shown us, Germany is teaching us, and
dsjointed national educational system is in need
of proper articulation with growing, vitalzing in
dustriaism based upon meliorsm in the factory the
warehouse and store but detached from tricky and
sorded forms of commercalism.
1t is the hope of scientific meliorsm that mankind
has reached epoch of betterment by controlling
conscious acting with natural evolution and it
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-01-06
Disproved.

Just think of it! One person in every
thirty-seven in England is pauper''
.sWhy, JOHN she returned, set isn't
so. met more than thirty-seven people
in London last summer myself, and there
wasn't a pauper in the lot."-Philadel-
mia Public Ledger.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-01-06

A very practical dress is the model shown
here. It is built on such simple lines that
She home dressmaker will find it well with
In her scope.
A new and attractive touch is the low
hung, softly knotted sash.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-01-06
THE WASHBURN TIMES.
WASHBURN, WIS.
WASHBURN PRINTING CO., Publishers

Now that the football and hunting
seasons are over, there won't be so much
work for the undertaken, but better
outlook for the census taker.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-01-06
INDUSTRIAL RETIREMENT ESSENTIAL TO CITY
By q. Edward Fuller.

Strange that we have learned to regard in
dustrialism with pride but shy at reference to
work" and trade" Art and culture we con-
jure with, like fakirs in front of sideshow,
although we draw our food and clothes from
work and trade; while past history indicates
no future prospect of the solid furnishing
forth of worthy national life with lack of
broad and wholesome respect for the wage
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-01-06

Rheumatism and Neuralgia never could
get along with Hamlins Wizard Oil.
Wizard Oil always drives them away
from the premises in short order.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-01-06

Rhode Island receives it's name from
Fhat was supposed to be a resemblance
b contour to the Island of Rhodes in the
Mediterranean.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-01-06

A boy is never as much consolation
to his mother in her sorrows as her
daughter, but he can't help it; it is
not his way.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-01-06

No man admires nice woman any
more enthusiastically than we do. Nor
can any man think less of foolish
one.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-01-06

country for the development Of industrial education
outside college university Thousands of pupils
school at early age with training what
ever directly fitting them for the activities of life In
the industrial world where most of them will find their
In the larger cities trade schools and continue
ton schools of various types must be orgazed The
scope character their work will be varied and
must be adapted to local conditions. In rural COM
munities secondary schools in which the study Of ag
rcuure related lines of work is the dominant pur
pose must be organized But when these different types
schools into existence, in considerable
number throughout the country the solution OF the
problem has just begun. For the great of those
needing industrial education the existing public schools
must furnish the facilities
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-01-06

Advertise in this paper, and make your
wants known to your home people.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-01-06
NEED OF INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.
BY Edwin q. Cooley.

Within recent years there has sprung up a
widespread demand for industrial education.
1t comes from the manufacturer, profession
al man, mechanic farmer and educator. In
dustrial education has probably different
meaning for each Of these types of individ-
uals. Yet all agree upon one thing, and that
is that it is something not found in adequate
form in our present educational system.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-01-06

criminology science. This movement is growing
day by day, flowing in like enormous that is
beyond the power of to check. The abolition Of
capital punishment is only small part of this great
movement, but part of mean Importance One hun
dred years ago death the penalty in England for
number of offenses and among others for
countereiting stamps for the sale of perfumery and
also Of certificates for hair powder. We haves made
some progress at least! We altogether more hui
than then
Let remember that two wrongs do not make
right and that the state does not annul the murder by
putting the murderer DEATH but, instead, makes 1t
double tragedy Some countries have abolished capital
punishment, but it still remains blot to honor and
religion" That spirit which has abolished the
punishments of drawing and quartering in the past will
abolish the punishment of death in the future.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-01-06
REFORMATION AS A CRIME CURE.
By Casino q. ROmiIIy

1t Is now an uncontested truth that our
methods for dealing with crime have been
sadly defective. We have regarded punish
ment only from the deterrent and retributive
standpoints, and have paid no attention
whatever to the reformative. There is a
movement to try to help and reform Grimm
ais, and so by reclamation to cure crime by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
Killing FOR LEADER
OF FLETCHER CLUB
Promoter Has Offered Cub
Catcher Berth AS Manager
In His League.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct 2S.-Al-
though the ten-game series between the
AI-Stars has been called of by Pro-
moter D. A. Fletcher. the third majo-
league still is on the boom, and ac-
cordlng 20 Catcher Johnny Killing, Of the
Cubs. the players who have signed with
the Cincinnatian viii stick by him and
20 through their end If Fletcher Is able
TO show the desired capital
Fletcher sin contends that he is going
TO fight the National and American
Leagues and prove that he has a right
70 enter the baseball field.
Fletcher has signed ninety-tUo major
league players" said King. and not
one Of US Will throw him down until he
shows that he Is unable 10 20 through
with his plans. He has the right idea
about Us being slaves, and there Is abso-
tu,eIy no chahce Tor US 70 get a fair
IF Fletcher really Is sincere in this
new venture he has the support OF al
most every one. He is trying 10 prove
10 the baseball world what a syndicate
the two major leagues are today, and all
deal
There Is not u star whom Fletcher has
not corralled- and has the contracts OF
nlnety-tWO players signed and IS on the
hunt for more. King declared that
Fletcher wants him TO manage one OF
the clubs. and he has consented. and
Will work his hardest 10 develop a win
ner-
The catcher also gave the information
that OF the ninety-twO signed players
Twelve are mem Oers OF the Cubs, and
they are not a bit anxious 70 continue
playing with Murphy II Fletcher puts
the deal through successfully.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
CHICAGO REGULARS
MAY Be RELEASED
Murphy Says That Young
Sters Who Are Coming Will
Bring Back Prestige.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Suspicfons that
next year would see some OF the Chicago
Cubs regular players. who have helped
To make baseball history, sent to the
discard are practical certainues here
today through the issuance OF a state
ment by President Murphy, OF the near
worlds champions.
There IS nothing the matter with the
Cubs that good pitching and some luck
won't cure" is the gist OF Murphy's
statement and on that saying IS largely
based the belief that some of Chances
long time pitchers are slated for the
hook
We think we have picked I'D some
rough diamonds from the minor
leagues said Murphy, and we VIII 20
South early next season to begin polish
ing them up. With the infusion of the
new blood Manager Chance mas in
mind, no one Will need to apologize for
the Cubs in 1871
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
HORSES BEING ENTERED
AS OFTEN AS POSSIBI F
Long Winter Is Approaching and Owners of Thorough
breds Want Them to Earn Their Oats-McCabe
Rides Wonderful Race
By J. H. OUDGE) ANDERSON.

the stretch turn Amelia jerks grained
MIN and giving him the 70 ov cane on
10 an easy victory
A Dig held Of -year-oIds was ont
Tor the third race. and tios 80. - -
lick as Dlackberries Vyhfn sa6S1ed
Dy Al weston proved to be the genuine
q 80 ana Won from start TO finish
T11-, a. "a d IoH8 shot. wrested the place
IL III tLat consistent fly, Hight flown
n Cfo's victory IN the fifth race vas
D-seesL surprise Of the dav. No
OOCy gave Mr- CARROTS nag a rbor7a,F,t
80 -. a sooo as 40 70 ! could be had
20 Top, and on dope this one ce--
fanny looked a good thing.
Hill Top Leads.
Hill Top took the lead early 3, -.
game after disposing Of AIonteonerr
which showed an EARL 80, -,
turned IN the stretch looking all ora- >
n-ll'-eI- AT the last sixteenth pole Hin
Top ialtered and FL ORC coming ~,
with rush grabbed the race.
II Oro's victory was no aul,e --bfs
one IS real good horse brr bgs ,1C --.S
agemenL ''--~ Oau man
p, There was a lot OF dollar NAV ~
II 80 ana the boOkies paid out 011fra
pikers- ~ the enthusiastic
Richard s Garrett. owner Of Fl IN,
~, = Illa mot not come out 10 see his b0rse
the Se- t Ts-Sl ne learned 1t was raining az
Iahanira came 70 'ife vester5s,- srs
- -. rec on the last race without tirs u
M long breath This old feI1,- -
800 OF niue account thus far r6j-
SeesoL' out Johnny PangIe scene =,
ne Drought him around 10 so-7.T - -
Ice MS old time form and ~ ,,C51 = -
-aAsefous IN any company from No.
q. StllIlnS was under the w-es-be- and
uIu tlCt ride during the after1ooT ~.
--Fal' archibald, incurred the Sfs-1s -
~ q OF starter Dade, and was SET 7CT,-,,
tyI lnLee days, which means 4ha -
ms Lhe little jockey VIII cave -,
ms nome IN California. today and M
d 'dt on the coast this winter.
ne stewards are PLAYING no fa,o--
- AAe4r motto seems TO be .-77roa
j yIlusFe, mihi nUllO dtsc-irnfne ar-arr,y
AZ least that is what that eTnfnsrt
I'a1lillSt' Judge Bryan, said last night
Yesterday the board had no less q
parsonage than Richard =. CarmaD bs-
Iore II and fined him 500 for -.r1is11sA
OF MS hadge. and then when M Car
man expressed himself rather fOrcibiv
+itn regard 20 the action OF the 81
hclals' tney tackled on another 500.
It costs something 10 draw cards :,
= game with the present board OF
stsW ardl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
CLUB PRESIDENTS
STILL HOLD OUT

NEW YORK, Oct 2S.-Stens ara be-
ing taken today by the officers Of the
Nauohal League to smooth out the
controversy between Garry" Herr
mann OF the Cincinnati Club. and
horace Fogel. of the Philadelphia Ma
uonals' which arose through a deal
IN players made by their respective
managers.
EoSel protested the exchange OF
players because he was not consulted
in advance. whereas Hermann on
proved Of the swap and wanted 70
hold the Quaker City owners to il.
Both President Lynch and Secretary
Heydler have taken sides with Fog,I.
on the grounds that manager of a
team cannot release a player without
the consent Of the owner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
HOPPE REGAINING
HIS LOST GROUND

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-With a lead ~
ga to his credit, Willie Hoppe TO-DAY
expressed confidence that he would win
his match with Albert Cutler, of Pos
ton
Hoppe is playing Isl baIkIine to Cut
ler's lS-2. and the champions lead Is
conceded to be too great a handicap
10 be overcome In the two nights plsv
remaining Billiard experts are loud IN
their praise of the marvellous form dis
played by Hoppe.
1t took Hoppe thirteen innings Ia
make last night block of 800 points. He
played with rare delicacy. and won fra-
quent applause by spectacular shots
His average was % lis, which IS re-
markable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
Whole National League Aroused by Trouble Between and PHILADELPHIA
COMMISSION MAY SHOW
PHILLIES REAL OWNERS
President Garry Hermann Is Now In Position to Force
An Investigation of True State of Affairs Be
tween Fogel and Murphy.

the first serious test which the Blue
and Gray has had on the home grounds
this season.
The defeat at the hands of the big,
veteran, and rough University o. Pitts
burg players last Saturday is the only
setback Georgetown has suffered. but
tomorrow the team will receive another
hard try-out. Last year Carolina won
from the Inflated team on the heights.
so in tomorrow's game II Will be up to
the Georgetown eleven not only to wipe
out the old defeat, but, by beating
Carolina, place itself ia 81 posIJo TO
put forward a claim for the Southern
gridiron title.
II may be the last opportunity which
WashingtOnians will have 10 see the
university eleven in action before the
great game with Virginia on the second
Saturday in November, so a large crowd
is expected TO be on hand.
Either way YOU take 4 the contest
should be hard fought, with Georgetown
the fayorite.
With DR.. Brides, the former Yale
tackle. and present Carolina coach, and
Mike Thompson, the Washington Col
elge coach in town tomorrow, there will
be TO need TO travel far for those who
want L. discuss EridiTcn affairs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
Roasting Football.

The vitriOlic denunciatiOn Of football
by president Butler, Of Columbia Uni
ve-sity, should have about as much
weight with the average man as an
opinion on some high sounding educa-
tional topic by some celebrated trainer
OF athletes.
The principal that each one should
go to his own choice. as the woman said
when she kissed the COW. applies IN
the controversy anent football as well
as in anything else. Probably 80 PEI
cent of those who lose no opportunity
to fay football know practically nothing
about the game-its virtues OF its faults.
There is no sport ever conceived by
man from which the element Of danger
could be entirely eliminated, and those
who are aiming their shafts at football
should remember that the toll Of death
in baseball last spring was the highest
In the history Of that sport
To say that football Is not popular IS
too pUerile TO merit consideration. At
no single game in the worlds series
just ended OF at no other baseball game
ever played has there appeared such
throngS as annually see the largest
universities in their big games.
Football IS the greatest Unlfying force
In American university life, as the reVe-
nue. from the gTidirOn makes possible
sport in the colleges and the abolish
ment Of football is a far more vital
question than is generally known by
those who rush forward 10 roast the
game which is most Loyalty commended
by those who have played II and
realize its spirit and benefits.
Football men are to be congratulated
that Horace Fogel dTifted 10 the dia-
mond instead OF the gridiron-
With Walter Camp in the pilot house
the good ship Yale has commenced to
find her way back To the old channel
which leads TO triumph.
II Walter Wellman starts across the
beautiful again in his trusty bal
loon and needs any passengers we
would suggest Charley Murphy, Horace
Fogel, and Jack Johnson
Just to show how much they appre-
ciated his services in bringing renown
to Nashville and Vanderbilt. Tonnes
see Democrats offered Dan Guigan the
nomination to the Legislature. He de-
Clined. as he could not spare time for
campaigning when he had football
team on his hands
Atlanta is cutting in on some Of The
credit for the Athletics clean sweep
The champions trained at the Georgia
capital. T. X.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28

plate and probably would stick well If
worked oftener
Flctcher's playing, while he was sub
bling for Birdweu in the post-season
games. was one Of the big sensations of
the series Competent judges have
often said that II he ever gets a cha nee
10 play the short field regularly il Will
take stick Of dynamite to divorce him
from the job.
The pitching department is about the
ohiy one IN which the Giants do need
a lot Of bOlstering. The 1911 star y-iII
be built up around Matty, CrandaU and
DrucKe, all Of whom figure to win more
than two-thirds Of their games.
Druckes experience this year ought
10 make him one of the bye- fe1i6,,-s
next season and CrandaH. once ne got
INTO shape, was the next thing to IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
low to Invest Your Pennies

Almost equal in importance to the man or woman
looking for work finding the right position is the necessity
of the Employer finding the right kind OF help for the right
places
Mr.. Business Man, are you sure you have the BEST
man at each desk? DON'T YOU KNOW that it is not 50
much in YOURSELF as in your ability to SURROUND
YOURSELF with the RIGHT ASSISTANCE from
Office boy up, that lies the power to make or break your
business.
Whether you want stenographer, or salesman
get the best you can for your money There are number
less men and women of Inc right kind, the INTELLI
GENT, AMBITIOUS sort, in Washington, constantly
looking for live opportunities
CONNECT WITH THEM. The proper way is TO
first write an ad that will appeal TO them We can help
you do this. The place is in The Times Want Columns
for few pennies. 1t find you help that can SAVE
DOLLARS FOR YOU in your establishment, or BRING
DOLLARS into It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
NO TRANSFORMING
FOR CHICAGO CUBS

CHICAGO, Oct 2s-The cold weather
will probably put a complete finish to
the transforming of the Chicago CT. bs.
If the weather doesn't prevent he
games today and tomorrow, the turn
out OF fans, as indicated yesterday. will
assist in the operation.
Manager Needham and his Dlavars re-
ported at one OF the Semi-professionaI
parks for their game yesterday. but
the stands were empty and the game
was called of.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
MCGRAW WELL FIXED
FOR YOUNG MATERIAL
Many Giants Who Played Good Ball This Year Ought tc
Improve Greatly Next Season - Experience Is
All Team Needs.

While Frank Chance and Fred Clarke
are casting about for young players to
replace their WORKOUT Cubs and Pi-
rates, John McGraw will in all likeIi-
hood stand pat on his present bunch of
Giants
The National League champions and
last seasons worlds title holders are
completely shot to pieces and must
have young blood.
But the Giants are practically all
young men Christy MathewsOn and
Arthur Devlin are the only ones left
of the old worlds championship bunch
and both are still mighty spTy-
Devlin. perhaps, did not play up to
his usual grand form during a greater
part of the league campaign, but he
did play good ball when he had to.
His work in the post-season series was
very nearly a. good as anything he has
done since Joining the club.
All the rest should be at their best
i'm another year. Josh Devore did not
really get started until the season was
more than half over Then. from one
of the weakest stickers on the team
he became one Of the most depenua pie
He finished the season with batting
average Of 2S6. Had he hit as well In
the first half as he did in the second
he would have been we'll over the 500
mark.
Merkle, Doyle, SnodgraSs and the rest
all ought 10 have their best year in
1911. II was Merkle's first year as
regular. and he had a lot to learn
From one OF the poorest first baSemen
in the league Nerkle developed into one
who could come pretty close to holding
his own with any Of them And he
was one Of the few Giants who hit con-
siStently all the time.
Pleny of Subs.
But even i'm case the older members
OF the squad do fall down there is
whole raft OF material from which to
select their successors. Few teams are
as well equipped with second string
men as the Giants
With two Of the subs, it IS only a
question Of time when they Will be play
ing their positions regularly. Arthur
Fletcher and "Tilly'' Shafer, are both
good enough infelders for almost any
team.
Fletcher is shortstop, but can iii in
aCceptably at third. Skaters regular
position is third. but he can do almost
- well at second Both are sure field
ers with good whips. They are not
heavy hitters. but stand up well at the