davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-03

Weibeunb belle 5efle 5u
reinigen. Man lOlt gefhdbte
@eife in bsiBem WaHer unb ieibt bic
2D1une bur9 Elm Sud-, um ungeloite
@eifentbetle gu entfernen. sSn Der
nod parmen Seifenluuse fpirb bann
bas Sen pbne 9aeiben. bios our9
lei6tes Driiden eepaiden, btes piro
einiaemal unter Grneuerung Der Set=
fenlause pieberbolt. ga6 mehrmaltz
gem Mbfpiilsn nit reinem Waiier, bis
oieIes flar ablduft, pirb Das 5ea an
Der 2uft setrodnet. nit 9tdrfemebl
befreut, auseetdmmt unb nit etnem
unaefdrbten 2eberriemen aus9etlopft.
= Srodenes 8erfabren: Man erbtbt
8eiaentleie, freut fie re4t beib in bic
Soare ein unb reibt feft nit etnem
8attebiiI iI9el. SIT Die 8leie tribe ge=
porben, 10 erneuert man bas 8erfabz
rem. Wo Sleden iinb, muB man 8enz
ain antpenben. Man fann bann etz
mas BON Der &leie nit 8enain be-
feu9ten unb auf bic fledige @telle lez
oen, Bis es troden lit ober Bis nG9ften
Sag. Mber tein 8enain in bic Rdbe
bes Ofens bringen, audi in benz Raum
fein 2i9t, ielbit tein @treidbol5 an
aiinben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-03

OIneen Der Pflan5en. @i=
senartige Mnfi9ten berri9en iiber bas
Oinsen Der Pfldn5en. 60 betptrtt
bas .Oiinsen" nit 8affeeiab abfolut
peiter ni9ts, ipenn er unter bic groe
semil9t pirb. als Dab Ct etnas mebr
Wirtuns aeist ais Der Sanb, er rna6t
alIo bic Grbe porDs. 3isarrenaide,
Die audi pielfa9 gum Siin9en benugt
pirb, bat nod nidt einmal bieie Wirz
fllna bsnn nit 9oI5aide lam 'iie in
Besus auf &alisebalt niht persliaen
perben. Ourcb ri9tige uno 3eitge=
mdbe 9iinsuns ldbt iid bas Wa6sz
tbum tpobl fDrbern, es lit. aber niez
mails bort gu eraeugen, tpo bic duBeren
GtnfliiFe ihm binbernb in ben Weg
treten. glie barf baber cine pflan5e,
bic fih in Der 8esetationsrlbe befin=
bet, nit Diinsergabsn belditist ipers
ben. Die Muraeltbdtisfeit fennt eine
Iol9e nur fir iebr fllrse perioben,
unb. tpenn Der Wursel anresenbe
@toffe aufgeordngt perben, ebe bic
! pflanae biefe perarbeiten fann, 10
| fann bieielbe nidt seiuno bleiben.
Gbenio fddblid tit es, taum bepur=
selten Stedlingena beim ginpflan5en
in tleine 9Dpf9en ;fofort bunsrei9e
Grbs ober gar Dunssiiiie 5u seben.
Cine Diinsung bdrf audi bier ert einz
treteI nenn i'iih reyes 8a9stbum
I seigt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-03

s
Bonn Gp en- a,lten 6 eff I'll Z
gels. ~ Selbifi elmer tiihtigen 6alss
frau fann es seideben, baB .,iie Elm al=
tes 5nbn, cine altet Saube oOer gar
cine bstagte Sans erbanpelt nno bdnn
beim Godsil lpoer 8raten NIT @drez
den genabrt, baB 0as beipllbts> llns
aladstbier iib burhaus nt6t .eripeis
den Iaifen min, Bel 5uppeEhiibnern
iit,es fur ale Ssdlle rdtbfaHl, lie fhon
am Sage por benl @ebraudb araus
ieben. Wsan iiebf Damn aleih, ob man
es NIT aartem ooer sdbem sSleilh al
t1un bat. Srifft bus lebtere 5u., 10
Ilffe man bas 6ubn circa orei GtunS
ben langiam fohen, rlebne es banrl
bonn sseuer uno bringe es am ndhIten
SAGE, aliD am, Gage pes Gebrauhs,
mitiammf feiner Briibe tpieber aui
ben 5ero. SIT ois Briihe n: gieoen.
10 aieBe man eilen gbI0ffeI sutsn
Brannfirein (aDrilbrunnttDein, @iifd
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-03
'6auS. ulO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

8ranhfledei, aus fpeiBer
MdfAe entfernt man, inbem man iie
init faltem Mdfer unfeu1tet, NIT
Gal5 beitreiit unb in bic Some legt.eI
Ru9 sir,igen Gtunben iinb bic 6lede
berfnfpunben. N \
I'm syiIigragidmuf su
rel liaerl, legt maj, bic @sgenltatls
Be in beibes Wai1er, Dem mon 5alS
miafgeiit au]eBt. Mdnher itno Die
5hmudftiide 1ebr pprFhtis NIT elmer
ipethen @oloarbeiterbiirIte nit 5eife
unr WaiIer au biiritefi; Damn fpiilt
man nit flarem MaHer nad. I'm Die
@egenitGnbe All trodnen, fperoen iie
nit peiGer, alter 2eintparo dbgetupftt
ODER in 2einpanbluppen einaetptfelt.
lin gutels 5ledn a fera
fbas ielbit bic aarteiten Sarben nlht
perGnbert, bereitet man auf folgenbe
Weile: Rnapp lln5e gereinigtes Serst
pentinDl, 5 nn3en Weinseiit unb ebens.
10 piel @dtpefeldtber iperben nit 10
grppfen gitronenDl tiihtig 5ufams-
meneefhiittelt unb bann II, elmer gut
perfdlofIenen SlaIde aufbepabrt.
Wia man bas 5Iedtpaher dntpenben,
10 befeudtet man bic 5lede unb elm
2Dl6papier ban,it uno reibt nit leBz
terem btefe aus.
giIenbleh Gel dirre 5u
.reinisen. Murbe elm GefdB BON
giienbled lanse auf bem 5euer &C..
brau9t, 10 pernanoelt ita ieine petBs
ssarbe in etne i9par5e. I'm tie gu
reinigen, miIde man 5ol3a19e nit
getpDbnli9em Sel, 10 bab es etne Mrt
8rei bilbet. W2it btefem bebedt man
bas @efdB unb reibt es Johann init
lpollenen 2appen ab. gs tptro hterz
burd pte neu. @ollte bic iatpar5e
ssarbe niht ioglei6 perfdminben, 10
tpieberbole man bas 8erfabren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

ley such CATS she said
anything do with opnonT
Inogene her locks and said nothing
commend this fellow continued
drew Most foreigners country
this fellow
American
money"
WE'LL Imogen
Fernando
He silk hat and a dress suit
oh a
toying keep
young
$4,000 going
will
shoe btn Crane fruit and ducks liver for breakfast half neck
matinee doeuvres
de supper theater consisting Of lobster and
CquotI She will make his money look small for hin!"
all ths?' asked
expecting with the s5OO.
ignoring the question
dingaling
silk evening dresses and such gsi Poor bOyi
in the course OF day want 10 know where became well
what blonde women are Wearnghis wner know
Why-er-er woman in shop
BeteT take him down in s6bveern VTna %% b l
last him in that game but the limit too high here for him to sir in
would him without
Then besides Hun international marriage game!
Of Chicago
pappnaw
They out since he lost
his meal ticket! He paused
particle Of attention anything
Pardon me-" she said q thinking
fully dollar week by doing
glad to DO IT. Andrew and know have
zoos costo9
crossed IN book and didn't seem to hear,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
Miss Larner to Make Bow to Washington Society
At Large Reception Her Home in Nineteenth Street
Coming Debutante VIII
Return to City In
Few Days.

Miss Ruth Laner. daughter Of MI.
and Mrs. John B. Larner, will be among
the debutantes this winter, and win be
presented at q large afternoon reception
at the home Of her parents, on Nine
teenth street, Wednesday afternoon. De
cenlber :.
MISS Larner VIII return to WashinZt IN
IN few days from Syracuse. n
where he has been visiting for the las,
sever seks- She spent the last wear
In p = 1t school, and is a charming
and a- olished young woman.
Mrs Ross Thompson viii be hostess
at debutante tea this afternoon at 5
O'Clock, asking company of young
people to meet three Of the season 5
buds, Miss Doris Haywood. Miss Amy
Richardson. and Miss Louise Bayne.
Presiding in the dining room viii be
Mrs. a n. Blair and Mrs. Leroy Tut
tie, assisted by Miss Dorothy Decide.
also debutante this year
Mrs T. Il Stevens Vail was hostess
az luncheon today at her apartments at
the Champaign Her guests were Nine.
de Viilegas. wife OF the charge d'afraires
Of the Argentine legation; Mrs. French,
wife Of Capt ". +. r. French, Z. S. A.
Mrs Stevens, wife Of Rear Admiral
Thomas H. Stevens, L. S. "; Mrs. Gil
iespie. wife Of Gen George L Gillespie,
l. s A; Mrs Duncan McKim. Ms.
Arthur Lee, Mrs GOuthrit. and Miss
Gale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
BEST ARGUMENT FOR PUBLIC
FAIRGROUNDS.

No one who has stood beside one of
the public Fairgrounds of Washington
and watched the children of the neigh
bOrhood at play needs to be told OF
the many advantages which play
grounds give to the boys and girls of
the city.
Those citizens who have never given
themselves this striking object lesson
in the meaning and purposes of the
Fairgrounds, however, probably do not
appreciate the Importance Of these IN
stitutions. To these the following
argument in favor Of public play
grounds IS commended for serious con-
sideration:
During the week ending October Is
the daily average attendance of chill
dren at the eight public Fairgrounds
now oTeu was 5,OOOl
Surely this is ample evidence of the
desirability Of keeping the Fairgrounds
open al winter. The Fairgrounds As
ISOLATION, however, cannot keep the
grounds open without money, and, IN
fortunately, its Congressional appro-
Priation and contributed funds have
been exhausted The association.
therefore, asks the people of Washing
ton to furnish the money necessary
TO maintain the grounds through the
cold weather
Five thousand dollars is the sum
needed More than half OF it has been
contributed The remainder must be
produced between now and December ].
What's the verdict?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
KERN CLINGS TO THOSE
DERN WHISPERS"

Contrary to the advice of his closest
and best friends, John ". Kern viii
bring his whiskers to the United
States Senate As soon as the returns
made it reasonably certain that he
was to come 20 Washington, Editor
Champion Of the Carroll County Cit
zen-Times, a lifelong friend, sent him
this telegram: "Now, John, shave of
those dern whiskers. Nobody but jays
are wearing wbiskers-" But Kern re-
plies that the last State convention
indorsed those whiskers by a unani-
nous vote, and he declines 30 shave
them of.
Faithful are the wounds of a friend,
and the Indiana editor has given Kern
some wholesome advice. Ever since the
days of PETER political vagaries such
as he advocated have been associated
with the whiskers he wore, and no
man can afford to ignore popular
prejudice As Senator Kern, the In
diana statesman cannot hope to reach
his highest usefulness without a shave.
No such fortuitous aids are necessary
to mark the fact that a new face has
taken the place of the classic features
Of the Boy Orator, and If he wants
something TO talk through, the Con
gressional Record Is at his disposal
The world at large is getting a
shave The Chinese Empire is even
getting a haircut, and this Is booked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

weston. It is not the only thing to be
considered on the shippers side Of the
contention over rate increases, but /
is probably the most important one
American railroads are new. They
have been growing by leaps and
bounds to meet the expansion Of the
country. It Is by no means incon-
eeivable that it is possible to manage
them much more economically. And
in view of the measure Of control the
Interstate Commerce Commission now
has over the railroads, 1t is the Com
missions business TO find out about it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
What on the Program IN
Washington Today

Illustrated lecture by Miss Janet Eliza
beth Richards, ''The Passion PLAY Al
Oberammergau,' Memorial Conffnao-
tai Hall, p. m
Immaculate Conception Dramatic Club
II Phyllis Inheritance Immaculafe
Conception Auditorium, s D. d.
Naval Gun Factory Band Pleasure Club
dance, navy yard, S:45 D. m
Gospel meeting, Grace Baptist Church.
Ninth and D streets southeast 8 ..
Amusements.
National-'The Bachelors Baby" s:15
Beiasco--The Nikado," $50 D. m.
Columbia--The Fascinating Widow
hase'fs-Polite vaudeville. 2;15 and s15
D m
Casino-Continuou vaudeville.
CosmOs-ContinUOUs vaudeville, beEin-
Academy-' Elmo" 2.15 and SIS D m
Gayety-" Partisan Widows 2I5 and
Lyc zee Century Girls" 2.l5 and
AIajes5ic-vaudeviIle and motion pic
lures, s D n
Arcade-Skating and dancing. afternoon
and evening
che Times viii be pleased to an
louuce meetings and entertainments IN
this column Phone or write announces
mentsl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
TASTE
WENT WITH THIRST

The young lady was painting-sun-
set red. with blue streaks and green
dots The old rustic. al Il respectful dis
lance was watching.
An said The female artist, looking
up suddenly and pretending she hadn't
known he was there ali the time. per
haDs TO YOU, too, nature has opened
her sIcy-pictures page by page Have
you seen the lambert fame Of dawn
IeaDinE across the livid East; the red
stained. sulphurous islets floating in the
lake OF FIRE in the West; the ragged
clouds at midnight, black as a ravens
wing. blOtting out the shuddering
uConT
@ No, num- replied the rustic. not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

upon - greatly strengthening the
AlRnehu dynasty. There is to be no
place in which the seed OF thr, hay may
find lodgment. The day of hirsute
craftsmanship is passing. 8Ir. Kern
has misinterpreted the wishes of his
constituents. He must be restrained
from interrupting the tonsoriai dignity
Of che most august deliberative body
on ear1h' with the Kansan gaucherie
OF a beard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
ONE IMPORTANT LESSON IN
THE ELECTION.

Great rejoicing among independent
progressive people throughout The
country has followed the election o.
Democratic Legislatures that vii
choose successors TO Hale in Maine
Depew in New York, Kean in New Jer-
sey, Scott in West Virginia, Dick II
Ohio, Warner In Missouri, and Burkett
in Nebraska. The people Of these
States, however, haven't done THEN
whole duty when they merely turn out
unresPonsive, reaetiOnary Senators
The obligation TO send responsive, pro
gressive men to the Senate rests upon
them What are they doing TO dis
charge it,
In Maine, New York, New Jersey.
West Virginia, and Ohio they are doing
little, for the simple reason that they
can do but little. The case has passed
out Of their hands. It is in the hands
Of the Legislatures.
The result is the inevitable result
that follows an election in those States
that still cling to the strictly consti-
tutionaI method Of electing Senators.
The legislature Is no sooner chosen
than the same interests that controlled
the defeated Republican Senator's get
busy in an effort TO control the legis-
latures and send to the Senate men
who bear the Democratic IabIe-fre-
quently somewhat tarnished- who,
in fact, are Just as traetable to special
interests and Just as antagonistic to
the theory of real popular government
as those whose places they seek to I'LL
1t is refreshing 70 turn from these
States to Missouri and Nebraska
There the people voted for Senators
the same day they elected their
legislatures. In Missouri the Sena-
torial primary was partisan, each
party. nominating a candidate, but this
is vastly better than no expression Of
popular choice whatever In Nebraska
the parties had already nominated
Senatorial candidates by primaries,
and on November s al the voters Of
the State were given opportunity to
express their preference between the
two nominees.
Nobody contends that the Iegisla-
lures are legally bound 70 respect the
popular verdict Of a Senatorial primary,
but everybody admits that, in fact, the
legislatures viii feel themselves nor
ally bound 70 do 50 In one State,
where the Senatorial Endorsement was
put to the severest test two years ago.
the voice Of the people was needed,
even though it demanded that a Re
publican legislature send a Democrat
to the Senate
The reports from Maine, New York,
New Jersey, West Virginia, ard Ohio
concerning possible Democratic Sena-
tors afford the best argument that has
vet been presented for a direct express
sion of the people IN the selection Of
their servants IN the upper house OF
Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

How the mighty hath fallen"
quoted Andrew. only a month ago
a Republican could get a bride or an
Office with little trouble; but, since
the election, We feel and look as fonl-
ish as a somnambuiist who comes to
himself in a snowy back yard clad
only in his Yipsalantis"
L mean a man from the Argentine
Republic" said ImOgene, as she
threaded her needle His father is
an Italian and his mother is a native
Of Argentina, and I =uppose his peo-
pie are all brunettes and he wants .
blonde bride for a change I never
did like those yellOw-headed women!"
She bit the thread viciOusly.
That 500" laughed Andrew. "a
little FreDLh blonde told me the other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
ARE THE RAILROADS LACK
ING IN EFFICIENCYa

The hearing before the Interstate
Commerce Commission on tn question
whether the Eastern railroads are to
be allowed TO increase their freight
rates has led to the presentation by
Louis D. Braudeis, Of Boston, Of an
argument IN behalf OF the traffic com
mittee Of the commercial organiza-
tons Of the Atlantic seaboard that is
already attracting the widest notice
from railroad men, Shippers, and all
students Of the subject Of freight
rates. It promises to attract even
keener notice before 1t Is finally dis
posed Of
Briefly, Mr. Brandeis contends that
even If the railroads need additional
net income, which he does not admit.
it should be secured through greater
efficiency and economy Of operation
instead, as he puts it, @of resorting
to the dangerous expedient of raising
freight rates"
Now, remarkable as it viii seem to
many people, Mr. Brandeis has set out
70 prove that the railroads can be
operated with greater economy and
greater efficiency.
An obvious commentary On this viii
be that the railroads have in charge
Of them men whose concern 1t Is to
see that economy and efficiency are
praetieedi in view of that it IS hardly
thin&abIe that a Boston lawyer can
teach the transportation companies
anything about their own business.
But Mr. BranGeis contends that the
railroads present a huge field for ap-
PIication Of scientific principles of
economy and efficiency, and that a
vast deal IN that direction has never
been touched by the railroad managers
He promises to produce a convincing
array Of evidence.
When one recalls to what extent
American railroads have been the sub
jects Of exploitation by financial
manipulators it Is impossible to escape
from the proposition that the question
opened by Mr. Brandeis Is one emf
nently deserving of consideration. The
Interstate Commerce Commission can
not in justice to the public evade 1t or
avoid going TO the bottom OF it. If
Mr.. Brandeis is right, or half right.
then the people, the ultimate con-
sumers, who are the ones, after all
who pay the freight, are entitled to
know about It
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion VIII be false to the interests Of
the people If it does not take every
possible step to find out al there IS
e be found out about this matter. Il
cannot be dismissed, now that it has
been brought up. It opens up a region
Of inquiry Of tremendous Importance
to the public and the railroad interests
alike. 70 the shipper and 70 the In.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
NET SPREAD VIDE
IN VAR ON FRAUDS
Crusade Against Mail
SwindlerS TO Extend
Over Country.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-More sensa-
tionS' arrests are expected within t7ven-
ty-foLT hours in the crusade fnaugurated
BY the Government against get rich
quick concerns that are declared 10
have secured more than 100000 from
tbe cOnading American public.
i was said AT the Offices Of the post
Office inspectors today that warrants
are IN the hands Of officials In various
sections OF the country and that many
arrests ere impending.
The officers Of Burr Brothers, who
were arrested yesterday, viii be ar
raigned Monday. as viii Charles L.
Vaughan, director Of the Continental
Wireless Telegraph and Telephone Com
zany.
Bail Sought.
All four men were still IN the Tombs
today in defauIt OF $4,000 bail
T. W Preston. who was arrested In
Portland, Ore, IN connection with the
attack On Burr Brothers, viii be held
there until the cases are brought -
here
The United states district attorneys
Office TO-DAY began the presentation OF
the complains to the grand Jury To So
cure speedy indictments
Twenty girls and twelve men who
comprised the office force Of the Burr
Brother firm in the Flatfron building.
were sent before the grand Jury 70 ten
what they knew Of the operations Of the
firm The Grand jury also has been
given sucker list carefully fndexed,
and containing the names Of the persons
known to be willing to invest in get
r'ch-quick schemes
Warrants for Officials.
Inspectors are today looking for the
officials Of the Continental Wireless
Telephone and Telegraph Company. one
ofhciel o. that concern, Charles L
Vaughan, Is now in the city prison IN
default Of $4,000 bail. and ali ~ fbe
officers are charged with using the
mails 70 defraud, in warrants that have
been issued.
Postmaster General Hitchcock is in
personal charge OF the present raids
and he said today that the work has
OILY just begun The department mas
ID termlned TO cause the arrest OF all
stock Jobbing enterprises where the
lltllS are depended on as a medium for
81 IS, and where there is no tangible
property to warrant the circus adVer-
Using which Is being carried on by
many Of these concerns
The Postmaster General said that
his office has been deluged during the
past year with complaints against IN
scrupulous promoters Many people
have been ed by their fnsidfous deal
ings to dlStrust the savings banks of
the country, and by means of adver-
tiSemenJs promising sure and large
returns have invested their money in
schemes such as were promoted by the
men under arrest, only to lose all they
had. The present crusade he said
VIII be continued until all OF these
ness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
French Officers
Entertained At Breakfast.

The Military Attache OF the French
= Embassy and Confess de Chambruu
were hosts at 4 breakfast party yester-
day In honor OF the three French cav
airy officers. Lieutenant JOnbOis, Lieu
tenant Naliarne, and Baron dc 8IesiCn.
who received high honors for riding al
the New YORK horse show
The officers, who arrived IN Washing
ton sunday are stopping at the Shore
nam They viii leave today for Chi
c2go, where they VIII ride In the horse
show there this week
Ihey attended the special drill al Fort
AlyST yesterday afternoon.
The Charge d'Affaires OF Guatemala
SenoT Don Francisco Sanchez Latour,
was host at a dinner last evening al
me Arlington in celebration OF the an
n1versary OF the birthday Of the Presf-
Gent OF Guatemala Among thu guests
were SeuO- Don David ATeTTzuo- who
VIII be the minister from Nfcarae7Ia:
ms secretary. SeEor Cuadra: the mill
tary aIIacne Of tbs japanese embassy
Solonei Ianaka- CAPTAIN FTfraza. OF the
japanese embassy STAFF Mr. Crawford
) G Hopkins, and Senor DeIfno IL
tour.