davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
MUDDY HAIR
- ~ ID = ~.

A lady Of the New York smart set
had spent the summer at a remote sea-
shore resort where the principal cccu-
patton OF the select colony was res ding
OF taking maps on the beach between
dips IN the surf Her hair. which vas
originally a beautiful golden brown,
came out 81 the end Of the season a
handsome uud-color, without q particle
Of bTillianCy or life. Then came daily
visits 20 hair-dresslnE palaces 20 restore
the lost color. and incidental experience
with lotions, soaps. perfumes, pomades
and ointments OF different hues and Cd
ors, many Of them costing several dol
lars q bottle But the hair did not i'm
prove materially. None Of the magic
lotions seemed 70 be doing its intended
work About this Tine a school friend
came from a distant state 10 pay a
brief VISIT and, learning OF her friend S
predicameut, suggested trying that good
Oid-fashioned remedy known as HAY :
HAIR HEALTH. And one single bot
tie OF this time-tried preparation did
hair than the hundreds OF dollars she
had spent IN hair shops HAYS HAIR
HEALTH IS not a dye. Instead, Il is
q genuine restorative for the scalp and
roots or the hair Nearly all druggists
have Il in S0-cent and dollar bottles, OF
Il can be purchased from the u1auufac-
turers-Philo Hay SDecialties Co. New
ark N J. L s A Peoples Pharmacy.
ReH' g Modern Pharmacy, Stevens Phar-
macy, spark Brothers two stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
ANACOSTIA OFFICER
TO GIVE TESTIMONY
Will Be Important Witness
In Murder Trial At
Upper Marlboro.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
aNArpSTFa ID April. Is


Daniel :. Garvey. one of the mem
bers Of the Anacostia force. who is on
duty with the local patrol service, is
in attendance on the court session at
Upper Marlboro, Prince George county,
Nd, as a witness in tbs case now
being tried in which william Dent, q
colored resident Of the county, is
charged with the murder Of joseph
Ferguson.
Ferguson was shot in February
last, and he was brought to the city
Lof treatment, dying at the Casualty
IIUspltdl shortly after hiE arrival
there. Policeman Garvey was a wit
ness 10 the mans ante-mOrtem state
pe3J The officer was accompanied to
iJr. 6 J. BOehes, Of the Casualty Hos
Guided
The s.adies' Aid Society connected With
tle German Orphan -Asylunl, on Good
hope road, AnaCOsJia, met al the iusti-
/ tuition Reports were received concern
ms The progress OF the work IN ne in
Jerest Of the orphans. Mrs. Barteh, the
After the meeting the women we're
1 served with refreshments
The male nurses employed ct the Gov
eminent Hospital for the insane near
wednesday evening IN the assembly
. han, the event being given for the corps
OF Lernale- nurses at the lISurut-On- me
hospital orchestra furnished music. fol-
loving which refreshments were served
The stan Of female nurses viii give a
euchre IN the male nurses home, April
II
Announcement IS made OF the mar
rage Of Miss Minnie o. Canter and
Harry K. Green. which took place rs-
Gently at the residence Of M Locke,
on the Morris road, Anacostis- The
\ ceremony was performed BY the Rev
Frank / Bardens the pastor of the
AnacOstia Baptist Church Mr.. and
Mrs. Green left on a wedding trip TO St
Louis and Kansas CITY.
James Dore OF Y street, this place,
has BEGUN the erection OF two sslOdern
brick dwellings at 1909 and 15ll s--eet,
AuaCOStia.
Miss Mary Gray daughter OF Mrs
Katie Gray Of Maple View avenue who
yas operated upon at Providence Hos
pital has returned 20 her home and IS
able to be out again
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
COAL COMP ANIES
SHOW BIG INCREASE
Pennsylvania Produces 136.
100, AL Tons of Blum
mus In 1909.

PTTTSBURG. Pa April 1.-THE Coal
Trade Bulletin. a semi-monthIy publ
cation. in its issue tr1ay declares thai
according to offi~i-j fgures. 136.166. 81
tons Of bituminous coal were produced
in Pens eyivania during 1903 This is ar
incresse n the tonnage Of q. $50 $50 over
1878.
According to the list published b.
the Bulletin, twenty seven companies
each have an output Of over a milIiOr
tons.
Although the II. c. Fzck Coke Com
pany, with q tonnage Of 1883 5I. heads
the list, the PittsourE Coal Company
which also controls the AIOnOngsheia
River Consolidated Coal and Coke Com
pany, really ranks first. The former
company had a tonnage of z, 81, AS IL
1903 and the latter s,023,53s, making :
total OF ls,305,0S3 tons
The Berwiud-White Coal Niuins
Company had 1855. 90 tons: the Key
stone Coal and Coke Company, S,5024i5
and the Pennsylvania Coal and Coke
Company, 3,S35.726 tons Five companies
have an annual tonnage Of between
100000 and 100000 and sixteen between
1.ooo,oO0 and 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15

expected IN the sIUrns Of Cairo or Bag
dad. but never IN the Capital of the
most enlightened nation Of the earth
Commissioner Johnston lost no time in
setting in motion the wheels Of the Dis
trict government The policemen Of the
Second precinct were furnished with an
accurate description Of the smell and
directed TO run 1t 10 earth
In pursuance or these instructions
they donned their gum shoes and began
a systematic investigation. Back yards,
cellars. rain barrels. sewers. and blind
alleys were searched. Inspectors of the
Health Department were called into
reouisition and they too Joined in the
hunt The services Of the Street Clean
ing department. were added. but all
without avail
There was no evidence Of the smell
Its disappearance was as complete as
that Of Dorsey FEuitZ-
Therefore he IOlice and Health De-
FsartmentS have leen forced TO report
their failure 10 apprehend the smell 70
Commissioner Johnston All hope Of
its recovery apparently being lost the
policemen and INSPECTORS will now re-
turn TO their Other duties
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15

PREMIER TO DEMAND
AID FROM THE KING
His Expected Refusal Will Force a
Decisive Contest At
the Polls

LONDON, April "a clean-cut cleo
toraI test on the issue OF Irish home rule
j. inevitable within the next SIX weeks,
IN the opinion OF those who have
analysed last nights meeting Of the
house Of commons, which, amid scenes
Of almost unprecedented uprosr, passed
the Iasf Of Premier Asquith's anti-lOuds
resolution.
During the heated discussion Asquitk
said that ne would demand the Kings
assistance in forcing The resolutions
through the house Of lords Whatever
his demands uron the King are-they
nave not vet been made kuown-it IS
certain that the King viii refuse them.
and another election VIII be forced
IS the price Of obtaining irish support
OF the budget. Asquifh has promised
that home rule val be the dominant is
sue in this election, and he Is under a
new pledge 70 the irish 10 grant home
rule the first thing in the event OF the
Liberals success
IN the coming election Issues. accord
ing 70 Asquith, VIII be so clearly defined
that it is assumed that the King will
then be willing TO 90 to any extreme
10 insure the passage in the House OF
lords OF the Liberals program.
The King virtually admitted as much
by refusing to swamp the lords with
Liberal peers this year because. as hs
said, The election was not strong enough
proof or the publiC's approval OF the
Liberal measures
The Irish generally are satisfied over
the outlook While the o. BTienites are
not enthusiastic, believing that Red
mOndis unqualified promise of SIP
port FOR tbs budget IS 10 be a big price
70 pay for such home rule as the Ma
tionalists propose. II is hardly likely
that they viii dare oppose the program
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
SOCIALISTS REJOICE
OVER MILWAUKEE,
Washington Members OF
Party Predict Fall of Old
Political Organizations.

The election Of the socialist mayor OF
Milwaukee IS being celebrated in Wash
inSton. Last night Jubilee was held
II Flynn's Hall By Washington social
lists. William FaEuald presided
In a stirring speech Mr. EaEuald pre-
dfcted the fan Of the two old political
parties He said the election Of the
mayor Of Milwaukee was the beginning
Of the end
The press was duly scored by Prof
Coleman for its alleged uisrepresen-
tation Of the red rag Prof. Coleman
eXreCted in Milwaukee, as those things
had TO come by degrees He thought.
however. that many clerks who were
drawing salaries for doing nothing
would he fired.
Other speakers were Capt William +
P French William DTLrTett. ana p. j.
Aims Eugene DebS vas spoken Of as
a future President Of the United .ststes-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
SIGNS A CONTRACT
TOP6ISON HUSBAND
Woman Agrees to Pay $;s35
for Medicine That Kills
Slowly.

CHICAGO. April 15.-"It is agreed
that I am 20 pay you the following
amount for medicine that win Kill my
husband. Alexander Kuprina. s. when
the medicine Is given me. SEQ when il
begins 10 do the work, and 500 when
he dies 1 want him 10 die in three
weeks, but not suddenly because I am
afraid I VIII be arrested for killing
HIM"
This Is the strange contract alleged
10 have been signed by Mary KupTina
with Detective ~VaEa. who she thought
was doctor. The police declare the
woman conspired 10 poison her husband
after getting his life insured for $3.o9J
and because Of her love for another
man, Frank Deuovitch-
The affair wa =Et5saght to the atten-
ton OF the ponce through the Jealousy
OF a friend Of Mrs -Euprfna-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
MRS. MORAN PLANS
BENEFIT MUSICALE

A musicale for the washington Juve-
nile Club VIII be given tomorrow night
at $50 O'Clock. at the residence Of Mrs.
Moran. BIB Massachusetts, avenue
Members OF the D A r. to which
Mrs Moran contributed s., 900. are taking
great interest in the musicale and viii
attend IN large numbers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
NEW LAND TAX IN GERMANY

BERLIN. April 15.-The imperial IN
earned increment tax bill has been pub
lisneo ana differs in many particuIars
from the forecast of The measure that
was printed The bill abolishes ali taxes
Of Tbs class now imposed by municfpaff-
TIES and substitutes a general tax. the
revenue from hich is divided into three
parts, forty pr cent returning 70 the
N MUNICIPALITIES ten per cent going 70 the
STATES, and fifty per cent being retained
oy the imperial government
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
CORNWALLIs-WEsT Ill.

INDIANAPOLIS, April Is Lieut.
George CoruWallis-West. Of London, Is
sd az 2 hotel IL this city. On his way
from Mexico 10 New York he beca me
81 several DAYS AGO and decided TO stop
III this city for treatment His identity
has been kept a secret He has so far
recovered ThaE he expects soon to con
niue mis- journey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
ASTOR PROMISES FUNDS.

LONDON. April 15-waldorf Astor
has offered the National Association for
the Prevention OF Consumption a prac-
rfcsIly unlimited sum 20 carry on the
fight against tuberculosis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-10-14
OLD OCEANS WASTE
UnSentimentaI Man Criticizes Its
Usefulness.
Mr.. Boggs of Opinion That Water
Might Be Put to Several Uses
to Which 1t Is Not Now
Devoted.

IF you had ever known what it was
| to be really hungry, madame" said
Boggs, you would know that nice
| juicy slice of corned beef smothered
| in buttered cabbage leaf becomes a
delicacy than which the tangerine-'
| But the Lady With the Gold Lorgn-
cites was apparently not open to ar
gument, for Boggs had not got farther
| than the buttered cabbage leaf when
she rose from the table and made
| hurried, but none the less dramatic
| exit from the saloon.
II am afraid | have recalled some
sentimental episode in the lady's life"
said Boggs.
II think rather" said the captain,
! automatically, that your observation.
! sir. has aroused more immediate SEN
| sations of a peculiarly intimate char.
acter. But you were saying that you
would have made a more satisfactory
use of the earth's natural resources,
and 1 grant you that the ocean would
| do wonders could 1t be turned into the
| Sahara"
Yes. sir" said Boggs, land there'd
still be enough water left which, II
squirted down the valley of the Miss.
issippi, would turn that dusty creek
into a real river, and wash enough
sand out of its mouth to make it navi
gable for something with a deeper
draught than a Saratoga chip. Ten
square miles of it toted out to Ari
IONA would transform the Alkali Des
| ert into q garden where a moderately
industrious man could raise something
| besides ella monsters and freckles,
neither of which was necessary to the
higher life; and yet here it is, heaving
and bowling, yapping and yowing, day
and night, an unmitigated nuisance
with never a thought of making itself
useful. Why it amt even fit for
drink"
"Ah, WELL" said the student of hui
man nature, II must confess l rather
like the ocean in its rampant mood.
1t is vastly more picturesque than
when it is peaceful and STILL
II grant you that" said Boggs. "It
! looks to me as If somebody was squirt
ing the Rocky mountains out of ST.
| phon."
1T seems to me, too, that after all
is said and DONE" continued the stu
dent of human nature, this old pud-
die, as you call 1t, is very much like
our own people-full of strength and
power, much Of it misdirected and eX-
travagantly wasted, but serving great
purposes still 1t is the embodiment
| of restless energy"
That's all right" said Boggs, "but
what does it all come to? 1t never
gets anywhere. 1t larrups the rocks
of Maine and 1t washes the sands of
Africa, but what is the net result
Names just as rocky, and the sands
of Africa aren't bit cleaner than
they were before wash-day dawned.
Outside of a few fish, for which it
gets no pay, what does it all come
to? What's the use of rampaging If
you don't get anywhere John Ken
drick Bangs in Harper's Weekly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-10-14
UNCONSCIOUS ADVERTISING
Every Merchant and Business Man
Does IL In Some Form or Other
Says Mr.. Van Camp.

Writing in the New York CONNER
cial, Frank Van Camp, of baked bean
fame, says:
When a man advertises he rs
generally supposed to use newspapers,
magazines, street car signs, bilIboards,
wall signs or circulars, or to demon
strate, or distribute samples.
'In my opinion, every business man,
either retailer, jobber or manufactur'
er, advertises, but many of them are
apparently unconscious of the fact.
"A retailer could save rent by hav.
ing his store in a back alley, but
wishing to attract the attention of a
greater number of people, he locates
on a prominent street and charges
the excess rent to general expenses.
rather than to his advertising account,
where it properly belongs. When a
merchant moves from a side street to
a prominent thOroughfare, 1t is be-
cause he wants to advertise. When
merchant puts a sign over his door
or uses a show window to display his
wares, he is advertising When the
clerk behind the counter displays
goods that have not been asked for by
the prospective customer, he is adver-
Using. The merchant who removes
his business from the country village
to the county seat, the man who
moves from the county seat to the
city, the manufacturer who increases
his sales force from one man to ten,
the man who extends his business
from the local field to his state. from
a state to the national market, has in
mind the extension OF his field OF OPP
Grafton, the seeing and talking with
more people-in other words. adver-
Using.
Il say again. every merchant and
manufacturer advertises and believes
in advertising, as without IL in some
form no business could survive for a
year.
ANY kind OF an announcement by
a merchant or a manufacturer that he
has merchandise for sale or trade is
advertising, but the announcement
may be good. bad or indifferent, and
may be profitable or Improbable.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-10-14
Advertising
T Talks
ADVERTISING IN THE SUMMER
Lack of Optimism on Part OF SolIc''
tors May Cause Failing on at
This Time.

Before recent business meeting OF
the New York Times staff, Ernest j.
Preston, manager of the Daily News
paper club, discussed THE Decline OF
Advertising in the Summer" He gave
various reasons why advertising
should be kept up during the hot sea-
son above all other times of the year,
and said that it may not be all the
fault of the advertiser that he lets his
publicity fall off in the summer but
that some of it may be brought about
by the lack of optimism on the part
Of the advertising solicitor.
1T is as senseless for an adver-
tiser to stop his advertising-to break
the effect of repetition-to quit firing
at that great SO per cent of the indif-
ferent. thoughtless, obstinate public,
said Mr.. Preston, "as it would be for
the engineer to let his fires go out
or the chauffeur to let his power and
speed go down on approaching a hill.
1.-THE public. must be told the story
Of product without the cessation OF
a month or two, for it has been proven
that 1t costs twice as much to get
back into the former commanding po-
sition than it would have cost to keep
the attention with some shots each
week. even II the full schedule was
not maintained.
Tell your customers to advertise
to the people that are staying at home
there's a hundred times as many re-
naming here as go away. Some per
sons believe that the people read less
in the summer than in the winter, but
| don't believe it,
You have a hundred reasons to give
why line should be persistently ad-
vertised in the summer as any other
time. Personally you get hungry in
the summer-you read in the summer
you may take things a trifie easy
but you don't let up. It's not human
nature to let up, SO bring that to the
attention of the man who should spend
some money in the display columns
and see if a good bunch of optimism
plus some good common sense
won't make them look at things in a
light that will enable you to obtain
the name on the dotted line"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-10-14
The Huckster.

Matthew De L. Rogers, the hand
writing expert OF Cleveland, recently
convicted by his testimony alone a
will forger.
my own knowledge" said Mr.
Rogers to a reporter, "shone out by
contrast with the ignorance of the
other side The opposing lawyer, in
his benighted cross-examination of me,
really made me think of the Cleveland
huckster.
This huckster was giving evidence
in damage suit against an automo
bilist
THE auto he said confidently
was going over a hundred miles an
hour
But that's nearly two miles a
minute said the judge.
"'No. yer honor the huckster con.
tradicted.
look here. my man. you know
how many minutes there are in an
hour, don't your"
1.-THE huckster hesitated, then said
frankly:
We'll. yer honor, amt had much
education-let's have your reckonin
OF it"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-10-14
BUNK IS SATISFACTORY
FOR FEEDING PURPOSES
Nebraska Used One for Twelve Years With
ResuIts-Stands Strain OF
Big Steers
The Finished Bunk.

for the sides, letting them come flush
with the outside of the bottom and
make a mortise of the sides for the
ends to fit in. For ordinary cattle, a
bottom made of four 2x8 will usually
be wide enough but for horned cattle
or big steers, five pieces should be
used, making it forty inches on the
inside. To make the legs, cut them
the length wanted out of good, rough
AKA, nail them lightly to the trough
afterwards bolt them), then put the
pieces of 2x4 Zone on each side Of
legs) up tight against the bottom of
bunk, being careful to have the legs
straight Then put on the lower pair
of 2x4 crosspieces about five inches
from the ground. Next comes the
bracing which is made of 2X4 and put
in like the drawing. Put in the short
braces first; that is the braces be-
tween the legs, then put piece OF
2xS, one foot long on top of the lower
crosspieces for the long brace to rest
on, taking care to have them tight.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-10-14
The Thirteener.

Magistrate Jimmy" Briggs looked
IN from the sheet as the thirteenth
prisoner appeared before him.
He had been in fine mood, al
though outside the rain was falling in
torrents. and the prisoners had re-
Ceived very lenient treatment.
Now, with the thirteenth. he con
cluded that he would administer a
forced lecture.
My good man." he said, very sober
". you ought to be ashamed of your
self. A fine, big man like you, man
your race should be proud of, picked
up on the streets intoxicated. / ought
20 give you three years, just for your
own good. Why. just think of 1t, your
poor little wife-and I'll bet she's an
example-at home there waiting fol
you and you"
Sure. your Honor. | amt got nc
wife," cut in the prisoner.
What" yelled Briggs. as he pulled
his hat down on his head with a crash
get out,"-Philadelph Times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-10-14
Fair ADVERTISING Paid.

Col. |. NJ. Dunn, the secretary Of the
Danville, KY, fair, is thoroughly con-
WINGED of the value of country news
paper advertising. He advertised the
fair this year in no other way; cut
all posters, bills and other ways which
cost much but give little results and
confined himself exclusively TO the
newspapers.
The result, Colonel Dunn says. Ia
that the Danville fair made money
this year, the first time in many years.
He says he will use nothing but the
country press in the future and ad.
rises others seeking profitable adyer.
Using to do likewise.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-10-14
Everybody who reads maya
zines buys newspapers, but
everybody who reads newspa-
pers don't buy magazines.
MERIT ESSENTIAL TO SUCCESS
Adve rising Can Never Build Lasting
Results Unless Product is
Worthy.

Points in advertising are thus
cial Journal: First, the advertise
ment must attract the eye; second,
present convincing argument, third,
reach buyers of product offered;
fourth, be read at the right time;
fifth, be continuous for long period
immediate results being rare" One
point omitted is that merit must be
the basis to secure lasting success.
Inferior articles may be pushed to a
large scale, but quickly become dis
credited when buyers are disappoint-
ed. Many advertisers overlook all
these factors. They fail to arrest the
attention and so to prove the need
of what they have for sale, and they
expect one charge or an occasional
careless shot will bring down the
game. Some stop advertising when
their business is dull, though energet-
ic men are apt to feel that is the time
to make greater effort. Periods of de-
pression also call for closer economy
in production and those who look
ahead are open to arguments on the
advantages of a change of machinery
and material They have time then
to think about it. In printing. the
dull season for some houses is the
busy season for others. It is rarely
that any of them close entirely for a
single day, except Sunday. The adj
,-or+;car who omits auy issue of the
right medium takes chances of miss
ing sales he would otherwise have
made