davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-07
SofaleS.
Gas grOeramm fir oem aarmeual.

~"V F"ubA"WM w uSH otHtHeput*
Das Brogrammfomlite Der &ortte=
balsgeIeli6aft bot oas Yrngran1m
fir ben &arnepal, Ser pd6reno Der
3eit bonn Is. Bis gum "a. Ipril
bier abgebalten miro, enttDorfe1 mo
menn aues 10 ourd]gefiibrt miro,
pie es geplant lit, oann miro man
ben 8eiudern alleroings lebt bel
Sibihes unb nnterbaltenoeS bic
ten. IS lit aud n%otmenoig, baB
man ii6 Elm menig mltrenet,
oenn mdbrenb Ser lebten beioelt
Sabren mar Der gauge aarnebal
tros al ben eroBen 8eripreduneen,
Die man gemadt batte, cine 5iemlide
flGglide @ffare. Nabm MOI, Sen
Blumenforlo unb Die 9litnlenl6ladt
fort, bann blieb eigentlid nid)ts
iibrig. @enn San Antonio nidt
idon an uno fir iib cine 10 groBe
@n5iebungsfraft ousibte, bes aor-
nepals pegen, pie er tpabreno Der
Iesten beioen Sabre geipeien iii, mir
ben Die 2eute i6merlif berfommett.
SSn oieiem Sabr ion es olio on=
0ers per6en. Man min lid) n,ebr
Miibe geben uno es iino aud) nies
MaI mande S1nierigfeitelt beIei-
tigt bic iid benz l1nternebmen tpaG-
rem Der lesten Sobre eittgegenee-
ffeat baben. 90 fonnen mir oenr
alto 6as 8eIte boffen. Das 8ro-
gromm Dos Die @erren e~niiporfen
baben, lit ieoenfo1s reidbaltig ee-
mug. Die MIamo BIoaa ideint aid
6ies MaI pieoer aIs Mittelpu1ft
6es 4arnebaIstreibens a,lserieben
gu fem. Dort iouen an ieoent Gage
Beluitigungen ftattfinoen. Da5n
f~orttpdbrenoe &on5erte. 4utb &in-
beripiele unb otbletiide Sdau<
ftequnger peroen in Sen gta6mit-
tagsitunben Ser eriten Gage berelt-
ftoItet merben. Mm MitttpodL BEN
90, nodmittogs lin A l1br, finoet
Die iogenannte ncibfc parade" ftatt.
Mm ieIben Gage miro abenoS in Der
9eetboben SaIe bic 4onigin oe5
2arnebaIs gefront merben. @in
nddften 9ag, Dem San Sacinto.
Gag, finoet nodmittags 10 Die Be-
riiBmte 8Inmeni6lagt itatt, ma6<
ren6 morgens Die 59ulfinSer cine
geeienete Seier oes Cages p%eranitnl-
ten urtb auh Dos @rab @e,t Wii-
lam's befr1n5en. Sim ielben Mod-
mittag beginner auf Dem Musltef.
ungspInb Die Sliige Der peridieoenen
2uftidiffer. 9ieie SIiiee fperoell
m1breno Der ndhlten orei Sa9e bis
gum G1Iub beg &arnepols fortge-
iest tper6en uno iebenfaIs eil,er
Der pt-Mn5iebungspunfte biloen.
Die befannten 2uftidiffer SurtiB,
9omiltott un6 @iaor6 fDerben OH
ibnei1 teilnebmen. 4m Sreitog, 8.
90. @pril, fin6et morgens Elm aq-
gemeiner @ettitreit bon Mitiiffopel-
len aus Giioneit-Geros fiat. @li-
Beroem iino nod peridieoene an0ere
GeftIidfeiten geplant. Die porlaufla
nod feline ereifbare @eitult unge-
ilonlmen baben. Mon ipiG aud
ciren ~fogenannten MepeIers' Glib
griinoen, Der ioauiagen 2e6en in
bic 8uoe bringen ion uiio min 8u
biefem 3med am Mbeno oes ct.
Botrifs' Cages, ont II. Mdra, ei-
ne olgemeine WeriamniIung in Der
weetboebn 9one obbnIten, far5, mar
nil aIes hun, I'M Die Gage
oes aornepnls 10 unterbaltenb pie
m0glih 5u MAIDEN.
Wenn aud nur elm Sell bon aa'
benz ourhgefibrt tpirb, mas bier ge-
plant lit, bnnn per6en ipir oies
S1br einen 4arneboI befomnler, nie
mir felt Sobren feinen sebabt babelt.
3obet MIR 6nau aud gntes Wetter,
bo1tn per6en fih Die 2eute idpn
of,f1sfscrpr4 8ip hishpr for11,ner
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-07

wv 49, ~ ~ ~
beute iisen lie auf Dem 8ette(I ad.
u8abreno ood feiner iagen fann,"
bemerfte Ser 8antor, ymer bon ibnes,
lie oobin 9ebro6t bot. SIS lit ell
8eroen tlno 8ergeben aud nit bel
alten @ei6le6tern @uf Die Set Ser
9liite folgt oas mGbli6e Geroorren.
ga 1T es eon5 gut, miro ciu friides
&eis oufgepropft,i o tpie Der Shirt ea
mil"
sit re6t,~ meinte &if6fe; If;
oud meme a(nii6t. gs lit Elm fonti.
ides 9ilo: 10 ei1 ~beriibmtes @e.
idledt fann iid foum bur6futtern
Wan fam berarmen; aber paliiert
es enforcement oa lit i6mer Siilfe
ODER gar ni6t. Gin ornter Shirt
brolidt BLOB oie Sonb ous6uitredetl
unb es iist ibu on ieoem Singer Ell.
ne WiQiondrin. Sebr pertiiinftig,
ooB ser 9olfo es tot"
u8rauli6 finoe id) es,~ iagte Gre
te uno per5oe Die 2ippen.
9ie Mutter Ipra6: o@onsl @o3
oeritebit bu?" llno Otto rief: lob iiel
Sic bat olld) oas 9fe6t Ser freien
Meinungsduberltng. 3uoem iii
@ans nidt gebrau6li6 inn 8orlo.
ment, Mutter. 9b 8olfos @obl OUT
uno ~beritdnoig, lit i6lieBlid feline
|Sa6e. @udl Of Die anoeren bon
Der 5amilie etipas bon ben M1qionen
baben tperben, mas nod 5ipeifelbaft
lit. Seoenfoils lit Die 8rout 10 i6on,
baB mon auh obne Die Mttgift Die
@abl periteben fonnte."
ngIio fennit DIT iie, Stto94
uSa. Sd iob iie auf einem @o[-
tatigfeitsfeit; oa bate aud meme
8rofeiiorin m%it3umirfen, uno i1 gina
pflidtgemaB bin. ga iab id Mib
Simpion 5niiAen ibrem @ater unb
golfo. Ger lnoniebnlid unb i6Iedlt
r%oiiert, nit einem @eii6t spic Elm
Sdauipieler, Sic 9ohter pra6tbon
gemadIen, in foitlider Soilette, nit
rotblon6em 9aar uno @angen mie
Mil6 uno 8lut; oo5lt einen Muno
'mie reife @robeeren in Ser Sarbe. "
yDonnermetterl" rief Ser Surg,
miiQer. nabm Die gfeife aus bent
Mluaoe uab idollte ieinen Sobn poi-
Ter Remembering an. u9u mirlt
ia gang beeeiitert! Oh reoelt mie
elm @eoiftbauol"
Otto errotete ltnmerflid, rno Gre.
te fi6erte leiie in iid bineill. gber
Siirbringer nidte moblgefaaig, nabip
cine 9riie uno iaete: oGs gef6llt
mir. gs lit biibidt lpenn ii6 Die
mannlide Sateenb an fraulider
S6onbeit 81 begeiitern perlltog. SD
babe audi ielber einmal beriuGt, mel.
men @obren in Der @r5iebung sur
S6onbeit ben @lid gu meiten. ga
BIN ib freilib bereingefQnen. @s
mar in meiner eriten Stel(e, oben
in SitpreuBen. ga batten mir Elm
SfuIoimmer NIT bier fablen @Gn-
ben; es iab eber ols mie elm @efdng-
mis- aus. l1no nun idnitt id) ben ans
iluftrierten 3eitidriften, Irobebef-
ten urb Broipeften Die mir Ser 9ub-
banoler idenfte, mafienbaft SLIDER
berous: meiit bon Statuen uto oer-
gleidJen, uno es paren freili6 audi
8emliie babel uno iterbenoe 5ehter
unb eriediide San5erinnen in ibrer
5eit- unb lonoesiibliden Grabt; oaS
aaes flebte id an oie 8anoe Ser
S6ulitube uno freute MIDI bariiber.
neil es biibld ousiob unb better, nno
es ergoste oas @ltge. @ber oa fom
zines Cages Ser S6ulrot ltno idlug
Die Sanoe ii6er Dem &opf 5uiammen
uno elm paor 8oden ipater 6atte i'd
einen geborigen @iider meg; Die
Sdulitlbe mltroe tape8iert uno nit
Ser @r8iebung CUR S6onbeit mor e
auf Oieie @eiie nidts. Sieleift
bate Ser S6uIrat re6t; pieGeiht auf
id. Sd luiie oie 6rage often.
(Sortiebuna fol0t.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-07
9as seras WnnSer

BELT ane 0ieren, glaien uno rbeit-
matiide 2eiben; Bel olen 9rngeiiten
ODER 2 monatlide 8ebanollng per
9oit fir 81. Or. 6. IS. Sail. 1926
Dlibe Ctr, ct. 2ouis, 500. S9reibt
fir 3eugniiIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-07
Sine aute bentidle Siite

lit es, @beumatismus, @idt, @el
rolgie, grfdltrngen II. +. NJ. mi
9oin-@rpeller 5u bebanoeln. Salter
Sic on Der Site felt. sic fonner
BEN e6tm 8ain-@rpeler in uller
oeutIden @potbefen gu 25 ullo sc
Gts. Die Sloi6e befommen. Ser e6.
tie lit on Ser @nfer Shusmorfe er.
fenntlid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-07
9iffDpfia iuie elm Mamleiel

Iino 2eebr uno @eo1rme 5umeilen
uno Mppetitloiiefeit Nerboiitat, Nie.
oergei6logenbeit uno &opfidmer3cll
iinb oie Solee. @ebraudt gegen
oieie 2eioen Or. Sings Seem 2ife
8ias, oie bette Wagen unb 2eber.
Meoisin. 25c Bel nnen 0ruggtlten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-07

Ecuador ienoet @olo tad Ben
Ser. Staatet. Sit bas pielpldt boS
porousgelanote @epdd elnes iIo.
amerifonii6en 9rditoenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-07

@er ulls iagt boB Ell atns be-
neioe, min nns idmeideln, mabrer
Neio lit Itumn1.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
A LAND WITHOUT STRIKES, LOCKO0Is.
BOYC0TTS OR bLACKLISTS
BY WILLIAM e. SMYTHE.

New Zealand and Australia ouawed okous
ana mace poycots and blacklists things of the
Ihey have done this not the
labor and capital-society.
The frequent
an evil New Zealand and Australia
evil and in doing made
everybody matter
hence they keep the between
o,her factors IN their social and industrial life
IN mos Countries practically
union because under the law the
tn union
The unions however incorporated government
insists on financial responsibility for aborer and alike
considered essential in order that the
with labor disputes be strictly
NOW when the members of
cannot settle with their employer themselves
1t would be unlawful for them O 10
when an employer has grievance aginst the which
settle with its members he does not lock his
unlawful
The side with the applies department
eminent court is created dispute
judges chosen by the
citation and the third justice the
governor general. =
This hears the
merely the evidence in regard to tn particular dispute frequently
cua shop
in the entire industry affected.
The for this obvious Competing employers
an equality in the production
court employer
than a competitor
The result that of
and given trade before
able make intelligent decisions
profits and many other considerations.
These tried without the aid
bring lawyer the other
court facts rather than techncaes
want is justice rather than speeches and briefs
When this
generally predicted feared that
influenced by politics. that
by the findings and that industrial
destroyed because capital would
interfere MeTF
These predictions verified The
withdrawn enterprise
aa ordained this system because they thought
re between labor and capital frequently resulting violence
asserted the rght OF society to protect itself. XA
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
PENCIL p DIN 7 S

In the midst of daily finds of dynamite bombs, Los
Angeles has got boa constructors running at large Going
to be soft drinks town. that!
Chinas panic has busted 81 banks in Shanghai and 30
in Peking Hhey propose to stop it by revival of the
coinage of silver, the heather!
Toledo has ROOSEVELT Progressive club. How'd
you like to ride the goat in a club like that?
San Francisco woman laid still while burglars murdered
her husband beside her in bed Knew enough to notify
the undertaken, anyhow.
AL THAT shooting dying and destruction of property in
the garment workers for living wages at Chicago is
going to be paid for by people who garments The
sweasop propretors feel safe in refusing to arbtrate
or yield in any way.
Uncle Kitchel Pixley says II notice that only the
workers and the police who hired by the workers. is
getn hurt at Chicago The watered stock fellows
always to be well hid in an industrial war;"
'More hair must be worn with the winter hats" says
Fashion Maybe they hang the hats somewhere
but hanged if they can put more on the heads.
Two hundred and nineteen years ago Sir Walter Raleigh
introduced tobacco in England Captain John Smith
only few months behind with his cabbages
Boston's excited over fish whose head is twice
big as its body. Since Teddy there boosting
Lodge Boston gets worked up things built that way
something awful
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
DID YOU EVER GO BEHIND MOVING PICTURE STAGE?
ELEANOR ADOAMS DOES At THE FILM TRUSTS HOME
BY ELEANOR adams.

Did you ever go behind the
scenes of the moving picture stage?
It's more interesting than in the
front.
l did yesterday, and I learned a
lot of things.
1t happened at the General Film
Co.'S office, the people who handle
the films for the theaters-or a
lot of them.
"They call us the trust" laughed
Manager Kane.
But about this moving picture
business. This is solid information
coming now, just as they told it
to me.
Do you know what film is like
its like an ordinary photograph
film except that it's an inch wide
and anywhere from three feet to a
mile long.
It's just series of tiny pictures
an inch deep and an inch and a half
wide. You can't see any change
from one picture to the next, hard
ly. 1t is almost imperceptible.
Jump Is films and you'll see that
man has moved his arm and drawn
back his head.
Quicker Than Eye.
Moving pictures are a success
because the camera is quicker than
the eye" said Manager Kane. "The
eye can see fifth OF a second. The
camera takes the pictures in a
fifteenth"
$50 you're seeing three pictures
at once" l suggested.
That's literally true" said
Kane. You see about 200 feet of
pictures in a single minute. That's
what keeps them moving.
Then they ran a picture through
for me.
you'll be able to run a picture
show yourself when you get through
here" he said.
What do the films rent for?"
| asked, practically. He told me.
1t some money. Also there is
rent for building, salaries for cash
ieres, operators, "spielers," singers.
door tenders, cost of furniture. cost
or lattern, ETC., etc.
mo, thanks" l concluded. ITS
more fun to interview people, and
doesn't cost so much"
But here's how it runs. There's
big metal covered cage-you may
have noticed it at the theaters-
over the door, where the operator
stands. The film is in a big meal
roll, winding up and up and I'D.
Then there's a glass that enlarges
the pictures from an inch high to
about 10 feet. Also a powerful
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09

The Spokan Eress. Delivered, for
rs Cents a Month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09

everett True is about the most popular man before
the newspaper public. He deserves to be.
everett True' DOES the thing which all Of would
like to do. He smashes the inolerable bore He visits
outrageous abuse upon those who ouageousy abuse the
rest of u.s.
He is the personcaton of that kind of public protest
that dares not think aloud because it would be
tional, if not impolite
But Everett True does not escape the just ndigna-
ton of his wife when he caressy reads upon her rights
He gets whats coming to him - and takes it meeky.
And there he teaches the rest of another lesson Faith
full are the wounds of wife!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
LISTEN!
Piano Buying Is a Duty Now

If you owned a Kimball, a Decker,
a Hallet e. Davis, Lester, a Law
son, Smith & Barnes, Nelson or
any of the high grade pianos dis
played at our clearnce sale, you
would have the piano question set
tied for life; you would have a piano
that is good today and will be good
as long as you live.
1t is an absolute fact that these
pianos can be sold after you have
had the use of them a year for the
same price We ask you to pay now,
and all we want is a small payment
each month.
You may not understand all about
the workings of big business such
as ours, and perhaps cannot see
why we should sacrifice our profit
on fine, new pianos. but limited
space compels us to be brief.
We must have room for new
Christmas stock, and an investiga-
ton will convince you that we are
quoting remarkable values Our
guarantee. backed by a capital stock
of 100000, protects you against
dissatisfaction and our easy terms
makes it convenient for you to buy
now.
If you listen to what our competi-
tors say about us, you will be dis
appointed. Investigate and draw
your own conclusions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
REMARKABLE
SITUATION

MELBOURNE, Nov. "a re-
markable situation at present pre-
walls in the Australian senate. The
labor majority, rejoicing in its
strength, refused to accept any
amendment moved by the liberals
to any legislation before the house.
The liberals, to meet this move on
the part of their political opponents,
announce that they have resolved
not to offer any further suggestions
as to course of legislation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09

"A woman hates ter go shoppIn'
with another woman. They might
see the same bargain at the same
instant"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09

Kane. "a lot of people do not real
ize it. But it runs into millions.
A good location will run into $4,000
month for rent. To get the best
pictures you have to scour the
whole world.
"The big producing companies in
the East keep a special company of
actors to illustrate the pictures.
You never hear of these acors, but
they get real salaries.
81 know of one actress who is
retained at $4,000 for the year, and
SO far she has only appeared in four
pictures"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09

light. You connect up the end of
the film with another metal box
The film runs past the light and
enlarges and into the second boz
All is metallic.
Everything is covered with metal
"City regulations" said Kane, in
explanation
Then the two employees and my
self composed the audience while
the film was run off. We hadsto do
all of the applauding and Imagine
the music. 1t was interesting,
though. ~
Its a gigantic BUSINESS said
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
Hip! Hin! For Sarah!

Sarah Bernhard attributes her remarkable resistance
against the of time to the liberal of lemons
We want all the girls, young, aging and elderly, to sit
up and notice Sarah.
'The Divine Sarah is Is years old. She is great
grandmother, but looks like bride of 3d.
Lemons!
She has been the stage working hard and ate since
long before this newspaper born and she's still at it,
Lemons!
She packed heater at Chicago the other night and
every critic dumbfounded at her oyousness, sprght
illness and youthful appearance
Lemons!
Just think of it! Hardened old Chicago crazy with
alteration for 65-year-old great grandmother!
Do we need to say anything further, grsg
Lemons! Lemons And have a slight but very lovely
interest in little lemon rancl too!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
} . > . . q . . . q . . q . q
"GRANOMA WON'T
.. WAKE UP"

. Mrs. Margaret O'Brien was
. found dead yesterday morning
= at her home at E622 Carlisle. 4
. Mrs. O'Br.en was apparently 4
. in the best of health when she 4
. retired on Monday night. Her 4
. little granddaughter Ella Bres-
= nahan, went to call her in the
. morning, but her usual call of
= Grandma" failed 10 get the
. regular response. The little
= girl then ran to her mother,
. telling her that Grandma
= won't wake up"
. Mrs. O'Brien, who was past I
= Is years of age, had lived in
= Spokane for the past eight 4
= years. Funeral arrangements 4
= will be announced later.
. . q q q q q q q . q . 4 q 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
SECTION OF GRAY
CANAL COMPLETED
(By United Press Leased Wire)

VERNON, B. c., Nov. 9.-Another
section of the Gray car al, the great
irrigation system of the White Val
ley Irrigation & Power Co.. has
been completed and water is now
flowing freely through the great
syphon across the head of Swan
lake at the rate of 600 cubic feet
per minute.
This syphon is 1000 feet long
and 20 inches in diameter. Several
thousand feet of it's length it sus-
tains a pressure of 200 pounds to
the square inch. The big ditch is
over 30 miles in length.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
Package Freight
BY Fred Schaefer.
JOSH WISE SAYS:


JOSH WISE SAYS:
"A woman hates ter 90 shoppln'
with another woman. They might
see the same bargain at the same
instant"
Lady at kewanee, ILL.,, is nervous
unless there is a snake in the
house. Mother Eve must have been
just that nervous, too.
We are warned against a now
counterfeit bill-long before any
body has tried to pass one of the
old ones on us, They are
calling Bourke Cochran the human
pianola because he changes his
tune so often, but it's misnomer
He has no soft pedal.
French scientist asserts drunkards
live longest. Need a lot of extra
years in which to sober up in. Ell?
Kansas high school girls
are boycotting tightwad '"best fell
lows" Grammarians. what is the
positive of that kind of a best fell
low. = 81 cannot taih
against two footing engines" con-
cedes T. r. Yet he always elects
to talk where they are. y
Automobile industry must have
reached limit All of the late
cars principally feature doors.
s. In Portugal the state has
said to the church, "Goodby; take
keer O. yourself" = The
mother of nine who was advised by
& district nurse how to wash baby
said she was minded of the capitol
guide who offered to show Senator
Aldrich Washington.
Children at marching two
abreast
In kindergartens falter;
But when they've grown, they
march with Zest
By twos toward the altar.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09

These enlarged films,
how slow the change from p cure to the other In the picture
to the left the shows the getting his
coat The lowest picture 20 films later shows him reaching
the other othe
the mother drawing child
in among pictures you
the theaters, these all instantaneous.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-11
ARRESTS FOR MINOR OFFENsEs.
Conditions I'm Washington show
Bureaucratic Influences.


Bureaucratic Influences.
From the Christian Science Monitor.
We have il on the word of what might
be called an eye witness that the one
municipality in the country that Is. so 10
sneak. saturated with federalism is gov
erned IN manner rather irksome, II not
positively obnoxious TO the sentiment OF
the freeborn American. In case OF this
kind, the thing of course, is the testi-
monv. According 10 The Washington
Herald. Washington. it seems. is so reg
ulated'' that the police are compelled TO
give nearly one-third OF their time to
offenses that would be regarded as too
trivial for notice In other communities.
To quote the Herald:
q citizen would build house OF business block,
he encounters regulations that haTass him beyond
endurance II he would PAINT his residence Ok I'M
pEoEe his lawn. be must comply with rules IN
known IN any rational philosophy OF Tisk arrest
If he purchase an automobile. be IS soon led 70
wonder why he did it, because Of the countless
Official requirements he must observe, OF Be taken
before a police Judge. And 10 make the situation
aegIavating the tendency Is toward add
tional regulations, changed regulations, all the
time
This matter. Of course. Is Of purely local
consequence. but il has a bearing which
is national, since 1t is graphically illus
trative Of bureaucratic influences even in
republic Regulation is the shi2boleth
of the bureaucrat. But now and Then
cry like that which is Issuing from wash
ington at present rings out upon the clear
air and awakens us to the realization OF
1aS
is not much and complicated and nagging
regulation" but the least and simplest
government
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-11

able field, may not be in the District
championship race next summer.
them TO do good business and prosper,
and If some OF the organizations should
cease business next year there would DO
no tears shed. The grip OF the paid
amateur Is fastened firmly on the Wash
ington leagues. and the paying Of play
ers has by no means been wiped out
this year by the amateur commission.
The commission has done some good IN
the right direction. but thu work should
be pushed with diligence which in an
other years time win insure clean ath-
letics for this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-11
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
sOHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY IS. 1910.

kUHEUULE IN EFFECT MAY Is 1910
Leave Washington. New Union station.
500 e. m.-Dafy-An points on Norfolk and West
en-
1910 p. m.-Daily-R Roanoke. Bristol. Winston-sa-
lem. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville. New Or
leans. Through Sleeper. Dining Cars
40 a. m.-For Bristol Knoxville CHATTANOOGA
Nashville. and Memphis. Washington Memphis
SLEEPER open 10 p. N.
For Nortolk-LesFe Washington. 4 70 q. N. daily
srriye Norfolk, u 30 a. m: I20l daily arrive
Norfolk, SO D. N. weekdays Leave Richmond,
Sunday $40 p. M, arrive Norfolk, 30 p. m.
s:.5 p. m.-Daiy-BerryEille Luray. Shenandoah.
Elkton
Trains from the Southwest arrive sa5 q. m. 30
?. m., and 1913 a. m.
All information Fourteenth street and New YoEk
syeuue bond BuildinR)