davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

and an, dst;,r5 return to my eobbler's -,
my natiFe town. They vo,5l o5el,i
nhd the captain of Koepen;oIui %oIuid y
whole hole, country might wopdar de,cs snd
Excellent, excellent d.
ence OF so much money ;a' Tie 4
was bad thing for me- ~ my my n
safely away 7 began tn When 1
INTO an individual celebraIt;;1.ea N
OF one man uniformed parads
wlneeroom TO another; and ifon
would have been perfectl,.' ever
neglected to get the unifo?m 'aIs,
ing to schedule, and then ~ ~ On ass.
very dangerous, Still. nusilers d
many was ringing with ~. all d
bne bnd captain ~ Of koepenick BY '1Siolt, M, :
ana the empire was ON the a. an; 'ais ~.
MS apprehension, passed nm pn,Ne Mse
as long as | behaved Ike . .unsupsc
infantry. for the reason thst eaplslr
not looking for fake canis;aay % q
a real one who had lost S;.e, 1at'
was drunk. | qualified in I ;, ,nle
respect quite well by tbis = y sM d
everything else had gone S wal1 - -
might have escaped, The eoios.,
generals OF the army were rat;a
the file numbers to account z
man on that memorable dav ~, y
not take long for the sysiem ala y
its decision that no man ~ ~ ~ g
had done the decd. - lag Z
Now the ponderous machips,, j.
investigation swung over TO X. = =
possibility and my danger Was .s ~. Y
did not know it, however s.S %
singing gayly from one msy,H 1la = y Y
ing place to another, snand;isa san
money Of the municipality AZ R Ra
with an open hand. There IL ~
in the world where one can ~ ~
the sort Of individual demons,,ss;? y?
which | was engaged, attract Is.'
tentlon, have a better time and :
less money than in Germanv % sra
lieye that | set something Of a ~ 49,, :
But all things must have An a,1
captain Of the imperial life onsss.'
gan to act like a cobbler, ana 4
JAILED me like a cobbler and | psjs'
fiddler for my joke. f'~
There were consequences mai -.
cd. had experiences befors nv
prisonment, during it and sincs Z,
J am not at liberty to relata z
day | may do so. One thing mr. 4,
ture had the effect Of causing H.
actment of laws which removed ihs 4
authorities OF the empire out ~
reach Of interference by the Mill,
and If did nothing else, / did 4 )
deed there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

ways bad his Endorsement and support
in fact, TO whose family he was CON
nectcd by marriage-the fat wretch
came TO ingratiate himself with me.
He advanced, saIutiug profoundly,
and after ! had spoken TO him he said:
Herr Captain, as one of the citi
zons of tho village il IS my pleasure
as well rs my duty to express to you,
the honorable and distinguished repre-
sentative of the glorious kaiser, the
qualification We feel in being relieved
from the oppression which The Herr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

would have shot the villagers down in
rows. y weeping woman, however, and
some hundreds of svmpathizlng women
pclghbors arc II more dil1icult problem.
~ IN" officer in command had beor a
real captain instead nf make bell, 20
one he would have found the task no
more agreeable or any less puzzinG,
Ibc unfortunate official was too busy
reviewing hlB virtues 20 find his vices
and ! may say that he finally decided
that he had done q number of things
which hltherto be hnd thnmqht Nerv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

gan a little nature worship with some
friends that resulted in my being dis
missed from my situation. The phi.
osophy Of alcohol is a peculiar one.
blamed my misfortune on the army. The
ridiculous army, and it occurred to me
that my opportunity had come.
The idea of the method came TO me
from my friendship with the widow of
defnnct captain of infantry. | had
learned that she was IN need of money,
and, taking some of my savings. pur-
chased her husband S handsomest uni.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

] took seven men only with me to koe.
penick.
Our progress to the village was an
ordinary matter and attracted little at.
teniiou till ] marched to the city hail
and summoned tho burgomastef or
mayor.
He came before me with fear and
trembling bat with Il certain kindly
indulgence ! told him not to be afraid,
that ! would execute my orders with
all possible kindness. lie must consider
himself mndor alrest and mmst turn oNer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
DESTROYS of Curing the
Drink Habit.

we are honestly desirous OF curing ali
are interested in any one needing or
ilne we invite YOU TO write us our
c11lrrespondencc cor is conhdentisl and our re
EleS arc sent In plain sealed envelopes
and No. for those who wish the vol
inlary treatment, 81 per box. Write for
Tree booklet on How 10 Cure Drunt-
enness The Orrinc Co. T13 OrrIne
building. Washington. D. c. The lending
druggists indorse Orrne. Sold In this
city by Druehl & Franken. 271 Main:
Smith Drug Co. No. 2, 106 Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
RHEUMATISM ALL GONE

Iwish you 10 know what gTsas s@eu
have received hem the use ei $50. l
been afflicted with RheunaHsn To- -
years, sometimes being entirely laid sRy
and always lame In some part d NJ ~
IL grew worse until il was misery 70 gnu
TO walk at all; my hight knee Wal -
twice it's natural size. and was drawn ,HEs
siderably shorter than the ether one. Am
advised me to take S.S.S., which IsnsHe.
l had tried 90 many things that ! III III I
that had very little faith that u ssss
me any good, but was willing to ~ al
that promised relief. Before ! %,
using il long was greatly relieved ss l.' 4.
tinuins the medicine sooa found s sl|
tirely cured. The lameusss and ss's1e Nj
Ieft. lean straighten, move or 0ena
az well as any one, and | have ns's = =, 's,s|
what Rheumatism was since.
old and feel deeply grateful TO S'S'S.
MRS. IDA NJ rALN
1856 Fulton ST., Brooklyn, n L. u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

the blood-cleanse the circula-
ton of the uric acid irnpurity.
5. S. S. goes into the blood and
attacks tae disease at its head,
and by removing every particle
OF the uratic matter, and building
up the blood to a healthful con-
ditlon, this medicine destroys the
cause and cures Rheumatism.
When S. S. S. has cleansed the
blood of the acrid impurity, en-
riched and strengthened the cir
culation, then the nerves are
quieted, the muscles become
elastic, the blood tissues are
thickened and freshened, all pain
disappears, and the feverish,
lntlamed flesh is made comfort
able. Nothing equals S. S. S. as
cure for Rheumatism, because
nothing equals it as blood
purifier. No matter whether
you have the disease in muscu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Siekly Smile

Wipe it off your otherwise
good looking face-put on that
g0od health smile that CAS-
CARETS will give you-ss
result from the cure of
Constipation-or a torpid liver.
It's so easy-do it-you'll see.
, sU
CASCARETS l0c box for Q weeks
treatment. all druggists, Biggest seller
b tho world Million boxes q mouth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

M a. acuar m or lnlamnatory FORM have no
ron us aches and pains until you have cleansed and prneu
s. has cured thousands and will you We nave
BOOK on rheumatism which will send together win any
advice tree TO all who write and request same
rUC CcyrYYU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

The Amazing Exploit Of Frederick WiI;.~-
Voigt, Whose Daring Deed Made the Ka;aSa1ma
Army the Laughing Stock of the World1 I
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-02
An Ideal Cough Medicine

As an ideal cough medicine regard
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy in class
by ITSELF" says DR.. X. A. Wiltshire, OF
Gwynneville. Ind. II take great pleas
ure in testifying to the results OF Cham
berlains Cough Medicine. In fact, |
know OF no other preparation that meets
10 fully the expectations OF the most ex.
acting in cases Of Group and coughs OF
children. As it contains no opium.
chloroform or morphine it certainly
makes most safe, pleasant and eflics-
cious remedy for the ills it is intended"
For sale by all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-02
STEEL TRUST CAPITALISM

Last years report of the Steel
trust shows It's net earnings for the
year to have been Sl3l ,49l Alb.
after the payment of Sl51, 663, 1894
in wages and salaries. The pro-
portion, therefore, of all wages to
net profits was about of 80 to As.
In other words, for every 53 cents
that went to employees, As went to
the own' RS Of stock. And let it
be noticed that these employees in
ciuded not only the poorly paid
'workingman," as that term is
usually understood, but also the
highly paid Office man and expert
and high salaried officials. But
the point we wish especially to
direct attention to is the fact that
of the AS cents which went to
stockholders for every 50 that went
to laborers and officers. a large
percentage was due to the value of
the natural opportunities which
the Steel trust bad monopolized
and which in all fairness belonged
not to this trust but to the people.
Few of us think of the Steel trust
as landlord, but it is one of the
most stupendous landlords in the
world. Its rents are concealed in
its dividends, its land values in its
capital ock.-The Public.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-02
LADY MAccABEE ENTERTAINMENT

The Lady Maccabees will give
an entertainment at Woodmen hall
Wednesday evening, April 6. A
splendid program has been pre-
pared, and refreshments will be
served Admission % cents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-02
AN INSIDE VIEW

|
Gle to The Public, writes an able
article on can Inside View of Bal
linger,' from which we quote the
following:
The Ballinger-P inchot investi-
CATION has developed one fact that
is not news to some of us, and
which President Taft should have
understood when he was making
up his cabinet. 1t is that the
Secretary of tho Interior, who is
charged with the administration
and protection of the public do
main, should not have been chosen
from the region lying between the
Rocky Mountains and the Pacific
Ocean.
The history of the development
of the West is merely the history
of the exploitation of national re-
sources by Big Business and for
Big Business. Eastern millions
and billions have been poured into
this sort of enterprise, and the
fact that the people of the whole
country had an equity in the re-
sources thus exploited has always
been either ignored or vehemently
denied. Public officials from Pres
ident down have winked at the
robbery of the government; land
grabbing has for fifty years been
respectable occupation; public SEN
timent has condoned and does now
condone the theft of the national
domain.
The great bulk of the Western
people, who, of course, have not
participated in despoiling the ma
ton, have been taught to believe
and do believe largely that it is
necessary for the public domain to
pass into private hands, in order
to develop the country" and "en-
courage immigration" The West
is population mad; any appeal,
made ostensibly in the interest of
building up the country and at
tracing investment, is more potent
than appeals to patriotism or civic
honesty.
This feeling extends into all
parties. No public man of promi-
nence in the West is exempt from
it.
No attempt was ever made to
check this wholesale spoi iation
until the forestry department was
created and Clifford Pinchot was
placed at the head of it. 1t is I'M
just to Pinchot to call conserva-
ton n Roosevelt policy. 1t was
primarily Pinchot policy, which
Roosevelt was led to adopt, and
which, despite his many short
comings, stands out as particu-
larly bright page in his public
service.
Roosevelt let Pinchot have his
way, and Pinchot promptly tramp
ed on the toes of Big Business.
He kept on tramping on them for
seven years. He created forest re-
serves, he caused the withdrawal OF
water power sites; he made trouble
for the cattle barons and the sheep
kings. In short he shocked the
West and then angered it by act.
uslly tr, ing to protect the govern
ment's interest. No Washington
bureaucrat had ever seriously tried
to do that before When it recov.
cred from it's surprise, therefore,
the West started to get" Pinchot.
An open attack was impossible.
Pinchot was too strongly en-
t,enched. But the retirement of
Roosevelt from the Presidency,
and the installation Of Taft, afford
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-02

came in the shape of a request
that Secretary of the Interior
James R. Garfield, a faithful sup
porter of the Pinchot policies, be
displaced. This demand was made
upon Frank II. Hitchcock, then
chairman of the Republican nat
ional committee, and now post
master-general in Mr.. Taft's cabi-
net. 1t was granted, through Mr..
Hitchcock's insistence, despite the
fact that Mr.. Taft had promised
Mr.. Roosevelt to reappoint Gar
field.
The rest was easy. Judge Bal
linger, as we call him out West,
had led the fight in his State for
Taft's delegates to the national con-
vention. He was lawyer of high
standing in his home community.
He had been Judge, mayor of
Seattle, and commissioner of the
land office under Roosevelt. Mr..
Hitchcock brought him forward as
his candidate for Garfield's place.
His responsibility, his high stand
ing with Big Business, and his
reverence for the ancient techni
calities of the law, made Mr.. Taft
see in HIM the ideal man for Sec
rotary of the Interior. 1t is high
ly improbable that the President
ever gave thought to his views
on conservation and on the pro-
lection of the public interest.
That the National Direct Legis-
lation league intends to try and
secure the submission of consti
tutional amendment for that form
of government in Colorado at the
next session of the legislature is
certain. The league recently sent
John u. White, an organizer, into
Colorado and he has been working
in behalf of that movement in this
state for the past two weeks. This
will be the paramount issue in the
fall campaign. Give the people
direct legislation and the recall
and they can secure such laws as
they desire.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-02

j. G. johnson and James Nc
Intosh, of Center, have dissolved
partnership, Mr.. johnson having
sold his interest to +. w. Wilson.
The new firm is Mcintosh d Will
SOL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-02

Monte Vista is going to have a
sugar mill, so the NJ. V. papers
say. 1t will probably be the dou-
bic geared type similar to ones
used in the cane-brakes of Arkan-
sas, propelled by mule.-Alamo-
So Courier.
If Stewart keeps on talking this
way he'll not get a taste of our
sugar at all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
SHRINE EXCURSION
TO HELP THE POOR
Arabic Mobiles Will Entertain
AT Marshall Hall on Wed
nesday Next.

The big annual excursion of Almas
Temple. OF the Mystic Shrine, given for
the benefit OF the Christmas fund. will
be held next Wednesday at Marshall
Hall
Zach year many of the city's poor re
ceive from the wearers Of the red fez
q basket, liberal Christmas dinner, and
the excursion is given each year to de-
fray this expense.
To amuse the eXcuTsiOnists there will
be a baseball, game motorboat races,
foot races. and dancing. Three hand
Some cups viii be given as prizes.
The entertainment will be under the
direction Of Charles A Stevens as
Chairman. The committees are made
up OF mobiles, among whom are Frank
Sebrlng, Thomas c. NOyes, William +.
Guide. Charles A. Stevens Roe Fulker-
SOL. Admiral Winfield Scott Schley.
Harry Kennedy, Adolph GUIDE, Alex
Giant, Carter B. keane, Louis A. Dept,
+. II. Kramer, Sam Hart, D. J. Kauf-
mann, Fred Hahn, Joseph STEELE. Dr.
Frank Gibson. j. Hamilton Smith Har-
rison, Dingman Jacobus Jones, DR.. C.
i. Stewart, Charles Long, c. B.
Matthew'S, Norris Simon. Carey Frey,
Noble Nolk, Charles BalWin Joseph
Ieaman. Harry Eible, Thomas Walker.
J. Walter HUMPHREYS. Judge Ivory c.
himbaN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
RECEPTION TO KNAPP

The announcement Of the reception to
So given at the Terminal Y. VI. C. A.
40 JUICE Martin /. Knapp. of the Inter
tate Commerce Commission, was made
20 read tonight instead of next Thurs
day night. as was intended. The mem
hers Of the committee in charge Of the
Tair have = ade elaborate preparations
Tor the event and virtually the entire
Tend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02

one penny's loss. We sell all makes
of sewing machines.
Sewing lessons will be given Free TO all
club members.
1O.-If you wish to pay more than S1-o0
week you are privileged TO do So
1l.-CUStomers having accounts with us
can join club and have the machine
charged, if preferred.
12.-S45.0O includes all accessories and
regular attachments that 90 with
this machine and there are no extra
charges of sny kind.
13.-Free delivery will be made TO club
msnbers anywhere. Write or tele-
phone your order
We cannot foresee now long it will take
10 fill this club. The safest plan is for you
TO
JOIN AT ONCE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02

The annual lawn party for the benefit
of the outing fund Of the choir boys OF
ST Adams Church, Wisconsin avenue,
was scheduled for last evening. TO be
held on the church grounds. but owing
TO the rain il was postponed until this
evening The full band from the Indus
trial Home school Will furnish the
music
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
HOTELKEEPER AGAIN
IS Hailed TO COURT
Long Legal Battle of George
town Man Assumes
New Phase.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.


The charges against Benjamin LenO-
vitz, proprietor OF the Farmers and
Mechanics Hotel, at 3270 NJ street,
assumed a new phase yesterday after
noon. Acting upon the advice of the
Assistant District Attorney, Precinct
Detective McGnl Gro-e placed the
proprietor under arrest on a charge
OF keeping a disOrderly house. LeBo-
Wiz furnished a bond for $1,000.
The case is Of particular interest be-
cause LenovitZ was arrested on a
charge upon which he was convicted
in the Police Court, and sentenced to
pay a fine of 5000 and to imprison-
ment for several months in the work.
house. He appealed to the District
Supreme Court. and Justice Wright
sustained the appeal, claiming that
the Police Court under the code had
no jurisdiction to try charges for dis
orderly houses; that under a broad
section of the code, No. so. provided
for such case. The decision Of the
Police Court was therefore set aside,
and the Government appealed the
case. The Court of Appeals sustained
Justice Wright.
In accordance with the decision,
Lenovitz has again been arrested on
the same charge for which he was
tried and convicted in the Police
Court. The Assistant District Attor-
hey takes the stand that in view of
the decision OF the Court Of Appeals
LenOvitZ never had a trial at law, and
therefore he might be Tearrested and
tried for the same offense. The case
Is exciting considerable interest in
this section of the District. Leno-
VitZ, il is believed. will waive a pre-
liminary hearing in the Police Court,
and let the grand jury act on the
matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02

Popular Excursion, Baltimore & Ohio
r. k, June 5th, leaving Union Station
sis a. M. Sl.00 10 Harpers Ferry and
NartinSburg, S.35 to Berkeley Springs,
e nd 8 % to Cumberland and return by
special train returning same day. Spleen
cid opportunity for a delightful outing
Cheap .-AdVt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02

In the church calendar, tomorrow is
the first Friday in the month, and the
usual JeVOtiOnS in honor of the Sacred
Heart vii. be held. The day is of more
than usual Importance because It is the
annual feast day of the Sacred Heart,
and at Trinity and St AIMS Churches.
novenas, commenced nine days ago, will
conclude In the evening special SER
vices will be held a both churches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02

81 to Luray, Va, and Return June s
baltimore & Ohio. from Union Station,
~ ashinEton sis a. m, returning leave
Luray 500 p. m. same day.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02

The choir OF the Congress Street NJ. P
Church, assisted by the choir Of the
TakOma Park Chorus, and other friends.
Will render the Cantata, saul, King of
Israel Wednesday evening, June s. in
the lecture room of the church. The
sOlOistS will be Herbert D Lawson, G.
R EnEel. NJ Harry Stevens, NJ D Hen
dry, Miss A. Arundel, and Mrs. 3. d.
ShreVe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02

Miss Posey Young, for many years in
charge Of the altar at Trinity Church
but for some years a resident Of Phila-
delphia, is again living in Georgetown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02

The pupils OF the Curtis School are
making plans for the annual entertain
ment to be held shortly at the Western
High School, the proceeds Of which will
80 into the playground fund
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02

a retreat was commenced yesterday
At st. AIMS Church. Tenleytown, for
children who are TO receive their first
communion. The retreat will continue
three days, closing Sunday morning al
Z o'clock, when the children will receive
holy communion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02

Round Trip Sundays, Bluemont, S1.oo.
Southern Railway Special Train, $50
a. M.-Advt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02

% so to St. Louis and Return
June 5, l. 5. and 6, Pennsylvania Rail-
road. Tickets good 10 return until June
70 See Ticket Agents.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02

Art Section
GERMAN LINEN DOYLIES. In
iSLed with spoke stitching. and Gin.
sizes also stamped collar and
CuI sets Worth IOc. To close
SHAMS AND CENTERS. trimmed
with imitation Cluuy lace. also
Real Linen DOylies. heuSrlrched- ID
Reduced from Ice to. choice JIG
SILK LAMBE ROUTSS OF piano
scars only q il white light blue OF
pink beautifully embrOid-
cred. friused ends. Re OL
duCed rom $50 TO --.---.. ID .OO
SLAMS. table covers and sca-fs,
some trimmed with lace. Others hem
stitch q - also Baby Pillows. Slips
and few Teuaissance Lace CenuerS 2E
Were &c TO csc Choice -.--- JUG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
Read carefully and memorize these club features

This club is to be composed of 100
members only.
The value of the "Auto-Grand' Ma
chine is $65.OO.
The price 70 club members is $500.
The terms are $500 down when you
join, thereafter S1.O0 a week.
The machine will be delivered at
once, or later, as you wish.
Club members have choice, remember,
of Mahogany, Ash, Birdseye Maple,
Golden Oak, Mission Oak, Birch
woodwork, or you may have the sew
ing chair Free with the Golden Oak
machine.
The Auto Grand machine is guar
auteed without reserve for 10 years.
If in 80 days it does not prove to be
everything you expected, you have
the privilege of exchanging it without
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
White one
piece dresses

126 Of these dresses. Were SO and
$3.50 Broken lots and odd sizes.
Beautiful lingerie style. Rare
chance while she clearance lot lasts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
Natural linea
coat suits

Small lot only. Broken sizes. Onl,
one or two Of any style Pure nat
ural linen Wen tailored Reguld
so % models.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02

Values up to 500. Made in the
very latest sty les Of materisi, Of eN-
cellent qualities. Trimmed with
straps and pearl buttons