davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08

money They pay little attention to
the financial returns Of the position or
the future il holds out They are look
zng TO see how respectable 1t IS. how
well the boy can keep his nails mani
cured, how high a~coIIar ne can wear
and still hold the job
This has filed the banks. law Offices
and similar positions with young men
who draw from SO TO So a month with
no hope OF a raise till the man Just
above them dies Yet drivers Of laundry
wagons are making So dollars a week,
small contractors in every line are max
ing fifty TO a hundred and men who
own small business establishments OF
their own are making still more. This
thing of the high collar job is running
more young men than any one thing
in this country
The whole matter reminds me OF a
thing that happened in the country
recently. Three brothers, farmers, in
herited 40 acres of timber land which
was no good for farming purposes IN
til II was cleared. The store keeper IN
the neighborhood offered to buy it for
$4,000 and paid $500 down when they
accepted his proposition
He hired the men from whom he
bought it to clear the land and
he sold the timber of OF it for
enough to pay the balance Of S1S.090
as fast as the notes came due and had
the ground left as profit on the deal
The farmers were pleased to death be
cause they had almost $500 apiece and
had had three winters steady work.
When the young man wakes up to
the fact that the man who hires him
Is making a profit on his labor and that
the tine for him to make his wages and
the profit beside is when he is young
and has no one dependent on him be
has made his first step toward indie
pendenceZhis first move toward a life
where hsxiI-nOt be dependent on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
DIR. WILEY SUPPORTS
PASTEURIZED MILK
Much to Be Preferred to
Miscellaneous Supply of
Cities, Says Chemist.

Pasteurized milk was today strong
" supported by DIT. Harvey ". Wiley.
chief chemist OF the Department OF
Agriculture. as safe food for infants
and as a preventive OF infectious dis
eases
MIX when carefully pasteurized 10
much to be preferred 70 the miscei-
Ioneous supply such as the IarEe
cities Of the country receive. Although
! do not think that pasteurized milk
is more healthy than the pure. clean.
fresh product. II is obvious that the
people Of the large cities cannot get
milk in that condition It is true that
some can. but It is an fmpossfbHity
for every one 10 get the best" said
Wiley.
sDr Nathan Straus. OF New York
city. deserves much credit for his
work IN the protection Of humanity"
continued the chemist Statistics
show that infant mortality has fallen
from 1861 per thousand per aunum to
oper thousand per annum since he
has undertaken the Pasteurization Of
milk in the borough Of Manhattan.
and I have no doubt but that the
Straus' statistics are correct I am
very sorry that ne has closed his
stands for the dtspenSatiOn OF paSteuT-
lied milk TO the poor OF that congest-
ed locality"
According 10 Dr. Wiley pasteurizeG
milk should attain a heat OF from 40
for twenty minutes The f1iik should
not merely reach that degree on the
surface but Should be so heated
throughout
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
A PRACTICE WHICH CON
DUCES TO JURY TABfPERING.

Recent disclosures of jury fixing in
the Chicago bribery trials have led to
discussion there of the extent 40 which
1t Is permissible for lawyers to inyesti-
gate talesmen. The lawyer who knows
and who lives up to the ethics Of his
profession and who also understands
his obligation to the public does only
MS duty TO his client when he under
takes to learn something about the
character of the men who ere to pass
on the merits Of a cause; but unless
the practice Is kept within proper
bounds it Is certain TO lead to grave
abuse On this point Chicago paper
says:
Abuses arising from employment or
private detectives 10 investigate jury
panels furnish a case in point. orig
luaIly designed TO protect Iitigauts
custom offers easy access TO the very
evil IL assumes TO prevent Further
more. II gives opulent criminals an
advantage which poor defendants are
unable 10 command
at most inquiry should he limited
strictly as 70 the general reputation
or the juror TOT honesty and luTelil-
gence- Any iuquiSitiOn that approaches
personally the juror or any mem Der
OF his family should be definitely pro
hibited and severely punished
It ought 10 be possible for the court
itself TO see that juries are composed
Of decent, unbiased men. Unfortunate
~, personal inquiry OF counsel IS very
apt To Tun in the direction of ascertain
ing whether jurors IN a certain class of
cases eaEnOt be relied upon to e sway
ed by considerations that should not
have weig,'t. When counsel Is unserupu-
lous and a client has money the Gus
tom Is not calculated 10 advance the
interests OF justice or TO give the poor
litigant a square deal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
Miss Irene Sherman
Weds L. L. Gillespie

Miss Irene NurieI augusta Sherman
daughter Of Nj and Mrs. William
Watts Sherman, Of New York and New
port. was married to Lawrence Lewis
Gillespie. son OF Gen. George l. Gil
lespie. L. S a. and Mrs Gillespie, Of
Washington. this afternoon at 2-3J
o'clock.
The ceremony performed Dy the Rev.
DIT. stan = - Hughes. rector Of Trinity
Church, Newport was attended by a
small gathering Of relatives and friends
An altar as built OF palms and white
blossoms. beneath an alcove IL the
Louis XVI drawing room. before which
the bridal party stood during the cere-
mony An orchestra from the Casino
PLAYED the wedding music and aFpro-
pirate selections during the reception
which followed the wedding ceremony
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father. wore one Of The most
handsome gowns ever made in this
country II is of ivory white satin cut
on princess lines. and Is yelled com
DIetely with exquisite DOlEt q -AlelcpIl
lace. which adorned the bridal gown Or
the brides mother The bridal ven, o.
point d-AIencon lace. VIII be arranged
vgiih a Coronet Of orange blossoms IS
also a eIft from Mrs. Sherman. VINO
wore il at her wedding
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
Miss Josephine johnson Will Wed
Frederick Vulte, of New Rochelle
Wedding Will Take Place
October | at Cherry
dale, Virginia.
Assistant Secretary and
Miss Oliver Expected
In Capital oday.

Announcement is ma5s Of the engage
ment Of Miss Josephine Johnson. young
er daughter OF Dr. Joseph Taber John
son, 10 Frederick Vulte. Of New ROch-
ellie. y. y
The wedding will take place on Satur-
day, October I. at the country home OF
the brides father al Cherrydale, Va
Gen. Robert Shaw Oliver. Assistant
Secretary of War, and Miss Oliver are
expecteJ~ to return to Washington today
from the West. where they made an ex-
tended tour on horseback
2Irs. Oliver. who spent the summer in
Austria, where she IS taking cure viii
return TO her home next week
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McCauley- who
have been spending a portion % -he
summer at the Atlantic. NarTaEansett
Pier, viii return to Washington this
week
The Hon. john b. Henderson accom-
panied by his son, John B. Henderson,
jr-. have returned 10 washington from
their summer place at Bar HarbOr. Mrs
Henderson zyiU not return TO Boundary
Castle until October L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08

Rear Admiral and Mrs T-pshur. OF the
MARLBOROUGH. have arrived at the Viz
gina Hot Springs for the autumn sea
son
Announcement IS made Of the marriage
OF Miss Ethel Esther COrbett, OF Wash
lnEJOH- and Herbert Franklin Smith. Of
TTeLtOn. y J. The wedding took place
last evening al the residence Of the
brides brOther-in-laW and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. II. p. Frost. 10 west Milton
avenue the Rev Dr. G. L Cooler. rec
tor Of s. Paul's Episcopal Church. Of
after a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs
smith viii reside in Trenton
Cards have been received in this city
announcing the forthcoming MARRIAGE
Of Mss Mabel Kaufman. formerly OF
y. y AashllnStoH' nov OF New York. TO Ar
evening September u. az Sherry-s
Mrs r Harris who has spent The last
week ~ New York. Is expected home to-
louis Fisenberg has returned from
Philadelphia and Atlantic CITY
learn OF the engasemeLt Of Miss Justine
lNellar and Herbert Gundersheiner, both
Of Baltimore
~ l44lA -NtfNA-lftii- EtC fIS spent the
week with friends IN New York. leaves
today Tor Atlantic CITY
Ar- and Mrs Elias Raft Of Baltimore
are the guests Of 1Ir- and Mrs. Harold
Fry. Of the Ashley
=
Alr and Mrs \ Schwartz. Of CoIurt-
bia rOa1- have left for Atlantic City.
where they VIII remain until the latter
part Of September
Mrs. Isaac Cans will leave Wash
inEtOn today for Niagara Falls and
0oUnsStOwn, y. Y 10 visit her broth
er, Capt F. A Barton, and Mrs Bar
ton al their summer home Mrs Cans
VIII be absent from the city during
the month OF September
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08

it, they VIII have to pay dividends of
20 to 80 per cent on their stock viii be
ignored. The theory that it might 5e
possible to dispose of some of the big
profits by reducing the price Of gas
VIII be pitched out the window
The money Is there. The insiders are
going to have IT. The people are going
to be forced TO keep right on providing
it. That's the program, reduced to
plain, unvarnished English.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08

is stored away for the long winter
evenings, where it shares its popular
ity with popcorn and roasted apples
bringing Twelfth Night with every
setting sun in the fall, when the
season of eans grinding begins, the
children gather around the cane mill
and drink their fill of the rich, new
juice, like autumn itself, when
By cider-press, with patient look,
she watches the last Oozings, hours by
hours.
Must We be told at last that there
Is death in the cup! Must Ichabod BE-
written over the double cylinders OF
the cane mill? The ieonOelastic bureau
OF the Agricultural Department Is al
too active for our peace of mind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
NEW SCHEME TO DIVIDE GAS
PROFITS.

The managers of TIE Washington
Gas Ligh, Company are stiH able to
boast OF the possession OF as fine a
brand OF ingenuity as ever brought sun
shine into the board room OF a public
service corporation. Witness the new
financial scheme, Matched by the direct
ors, and incubated in the gas publicity
OrSan-
a plan has been devised for disposinc
Of the troublesome certificates OF IN
debtedness, once and for all Fearful
that they are not valid. constantly
fearing an attack against them through
the courts, harassed almost 10 death
because the public viii insist on belicv-
ing them TO be merely a piece Of ma
chincry through which the company
was able to split up excessive, illegal
profits, the gas magnates now propose
10 wipe them of the books BY redeem
ing them for cash.
Instead OF converting the certificates
into bonds, the company intends to sell
bonds 20 the extent OF - 100000 and
use the proceeds TO take up the certifi-
Gates from those who hold them No
body can question the eompany-s right
40 issue bonds for cash, so 1t has been
decided TO get the cash and give It to
the holders of certificates Of indebted
ness instead of giving them bonds in
exchange for certificates BY this ac-
tion the managers. OF the company 4Ope
TO end forever the controversy over the
legality of the certificates.
OF course. the results under this
scheme VIII be the same, so lar as con
gzmers Of gas are concerned. as uuder
the scheme of reorganization decided
gpon two mouths ago. The people OF
the District OF COLUMBIA who use Gas
Viii have TO pay interest on a debt OF
S2.60oO00 Just the same. The only
difference VIII be that they viii pay 1t
TO the holders of the new bonds, IN
stead of To those who now hold certifi-
Gates Of indebtedness and who would
have held the new bonds if the first
plan of the directors had been adopted
The result Is the same, also. in that
The new plan. If carried through with
out being blocked. viii forever remove
from the field OF speculation the ques-
JioH OF the validity of the debt OF
S2,G00000 incurred when the certificates
OF Indebtedness were issued.
Coupled with the unique proposition
of the company that in tie future II
viii pay dividends on fair valuation
Of the property used in the conduct OF
the business instead of on the face
value of the stock, the new method OF
disposing of the certificates Of indebt
cdness iustitics the conclusion that tho
managers Of the monopoly have
decided to pay even less heed to the
wishes OF the public than they have
paid IN the past.
we propose TO take profits equal Il
G per cent on sl3,O0O,0O0, and tn,
people can Ike It OF lump it. as they
please This is about what the re-
organization plan means The money
Is piliug up in the treasury every year
The managers OF the conecrn propos,
to oct it Tor themselves and Their
stockholders. The fact that, IN getting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
Miss Davis
Weds Prof. p. Y. Peck.

Miss Rena Preston Davis. daughter
Of MI and Mrs Arthur Powell Davis,
Of 22I2 First street northwest, was
married 70 Prof. Paul Noble Peck last
evening at o'clock in the home Of
the brides parents. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev Walter
Drum s. J., OF the Jesuit College at
Woodstock. Nd.
Quantities or palms, ferns, vines,
and clusters Of pink roses and bios
SONS adorned the house. d bower be
ing arranged in one corner OF the
room. under which the wedding party
stood during the marriage ceremony.
4 section Of the Marine Band played
the wedding music
The bride. who was given in mar
rage by her father, wore a handsome
gown OF white meteor crepe and chill
fou embroidered in pearls and trim
med on the bodice and sleeves, with
point lace Her long lulle veil was
arranged with wreath OF orange
blossoms and she carried a shower
bouquet OF Bride roses and lilies Of
Miss Florence Newcomb Davis. who
was her sisters maid OF honor, wore
becoming gown OF pink satin yelled
in chiffon and embroidered in pearls
She carried a shower bouquet or
Bridesmaid roses and wore a wreath
Of pink rosebuds iu her hair
HARRY AZ N'aTnpDG4l was pest man
for Prof. Reck. and the ushers were
William W Chance and James Fred
erick Peake-
4 reception and wedding supper
followed the cerEmOny. and later In
the evening Prof and Mrs Peck left
Washington for 2 Northern Wedding
trip. the latter wearing a travelling
gown of old E'reu,.h blue rajah silk
with q French hat Of green and blue
trimmed with a bird OF Paradise
Upon their return 70 Washington,
Prof and Mrs. Peck viii be al home
al IT'S Tweu1y-seCOnd street Prof
Peck. who j. the principal OF the
Washington Collegiate school. was
formerly on the faculty )I the George
Washington University
=
Mrs r. A Haines Is receiving con
gratuIatiOns from her friends upon the
birth Of a grandson 4 son was born 10
Afr and Mrs MahlOu n HaineS. at
York Pa. several days ago
Mrs Haines viii sail for Europe IN q
dav or two She viii tour Germany.
Sw,irzerlaud- France and attend the
Passion Play and the exposition at
Brussels
The marriage Of Miss Augusta Brown
field Of this city, and James F Rhodes,
OF Sloan Pa took place last evening
/ in the home Of the bride at 5131 Macomb
street, the Rev J. H Taylor officiating
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
Miss Mildred Sherman
Sisters Maid Of Honor.

Miss Mildred sherman. her sister
maid OF honor. wore pale blue chiffon
draped over silk. with large blue hat
The bridesmaids. Miss Helen RIyes,
Miss Margaret Stewart Miss DoISJny
King. Miss Ruth King. Miss May Far-
rinan, and Miss sadie Jones, wore
gowns Of cream chiffon cloth with large
blue hats
Robert McKim Gillespie. Of New
York, was best man for his brother and
the uSheTs were J. stewart baFneS-
Ichu W. Prentiss. William RhineiandeT
stewart. jr.. Forbes Morgan, j.. HAY
Peters and !. LaurenS Van ALen-
A reception followed. the WaFTla 5e
ceremony and the briqe cur q large
bridesmaid c4ke in which had been
baked a golf rinE. Mr. Gillespie and
his bride VIII leave Newport Tor a
Western wedding trip
Ms Elizabeth X Benham and her
little son. Harry Benhamr VIII leave
Washington IN d day or two Tor Buena
Vista Springs, where they VIII spend
the autumn season
Announcement Is made o. the mar
rage Of Miss Estelle H DunueliS- OF
washington, glti Dr- ES3el' .s - =,
Of EIkins Park, Pa The WeollnE cere-
monv. which was attended Dy rev
relatives and intimate friends. was per
formed at st Adams Church by the
pastor, the hsv. 9. c. + Brakeman
The marriage OF Miss Ida Z Duvall
and John T Thompson took place last
evening at 80 o clock at the parsonage
IF Grace Baptist Church. the pastor, the
Rey r. w Johnson. officiating IN the
presence of a small gathering OF rela-
tives and a few friends
NTr and Mrs Thompson viii spend
several weeks in Virginia before return
ing TO washington where they viii re-
side on L street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08

Persons returning TO the city
may obtain prompt and Satisfac-
tory delivery Of The Washington
Times 10 lhcir homes OF Offices
by notifying this office either by
mail or telephone The Times
viii he delivered Mt the rate of so
cents n month OF cents n week.
Telephone Circulation Depart
menf, Main 526O-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
Short Talks on
Classified Advertising
" Nothing Is done while
Something remains undone.
(EIenrE P1.oreyh
(FT6Hth Pr00eTb. }

No and you may be sure, Mr.. Business Man, that as
long you leave Undone what necessary TO make yourself
and your business veil known you leaving lOOphoe
which ultimately may prove disastrous.
In other words unless you take the necessary steps TO
tell the people of Washington who you are where you are
and what you doing that YOU may draw larger trade
and from every section, your competitor possibly
newcomer may establish himself SOdy before YOU do and
not only take the business you geglecng but
time your present customers II of the most essential
things in the modern business to constantly keep the general
public Of its existence Of its bargains Of its superiority
others; and there better of obtaining public
confidence than through the medium of the daily newspaper
This has been proven than the Ordinary degree by the
Teally remarkable incidental to Times Classified Ad
veriSing, by the unusual letters of commentator
aid praise received from present advertisers These
reproduced daily in fac-simile form of the classified
pages. READ THEM.
This success and the general enormous business getting
ability of these small ads is still remarkable when
considering the very low really nominal cost Investigate
this.
Do not leave one Of the most important things undone
Drop postal to call up Main $500 and ask for the
Classified Advertising Manager Of The Times who will be
glad to explain send representative to show YOU how you
can INCREASE YOUR BUSINESS at an expenditure of
FEW CENTS daily
Talk To The Town Through The Times
The Average Ad Costs Less Than 25c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
Sunday.

The number n complete and perfect copies
q The Washington Times printed Sundays
during the month OF August was as fOIo lows
august - sI.c05 August cI...-.. 4G.11s
August A. S9.s1T August S. s3.55f
Sunday average for the m0ntE---.----- zo.2sz
he net totzl circulation Of The WashinSton
ZINES sunday during the month OF August
Uas lS+,4S al copies left over and returned
~ agents being eliminated. This number
When divided 5y g. tie number OF Sundays
ouFIng August. shows the net Sunday aver
age for August TO have been 53,S70-
IN each issue o. The Times the circulation
figures for the previous dar are plainly
printed at the head OF the first page at the
ieft % the date line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08

ct He trouble
L with the av-
craze American boy
and his parents.
said the Business
Doctor, lis that
they are searching
for a high collar
JOB for the boy.
They are not
looking for a place
where ne can make
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
TRIED TO BURN BROTHER.

ONEONTA. y. Y, Sept San ex-
animation will be made today into the
mental condition % William Pindar, Of
Emiuence. who yesterday wss taken
into custody while endeavoring 70 in
cfnerate the body Of his brother on a
funeral pyre he szd built IN the fields
near here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08

The net total circulation or The washing
Ton Times fdasly} during the month o. Au-
gust was loo. SIS, all copies LETT over AID re
TUNED being eliminated This number. when
divided by =. the number OF days OF publ
cation shows the net daily average Tor Az
gust 10 have beer g7.s29
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08

The action Of the BaIIinges commit
tee yesterday may be as big a joke as
the public thinks IL is, but its doubt
full whether IL produced a smile on
the face of the Secretary Of the In
terror
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08

c. F. TYRRELL. Director
PROGRAM.
March. GLORIOUS America. .LOsey
Overture, "Phedre-' 8Iassenet
Waltz. soldiers Songs 49,. GungI
Second Hunga rian Rhapsody. List
Moroccan, Forest Whispers -Losey
Ballet Music from William TELL
Rossini
Selection from "Elisire D'Amore.-'
Donrizetti
March, The Bluejackets' Bennett
1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner
By the O. S. Engineer Band, at
Washington Barracks, at P. NJ.
JULIUS HAMPER. Chief Musician
PROGRAM.
March, ''The Marathon" Phillips
Overture, "P'que Dame ----.-..S uppe
Waltz. "Unreluited Love" .Lfnke
Selection, ''Traviata'-- Verdi
Turkish Intermezzo, "On the Bos-
porTs' ......-..........-.---- -Linke
Grand American and Indian Fanta-
TASTE. The Death Of Custer"
Johnson
The Star-spansIed Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
The Business Doctor
By Roe Fulkerson

Tvllirns OF some other man for his IiveH-
hood
IN nine cases out OF ten the hIE1
collar Job is a deIUsion and a snare. It
may sound well 10 tell yOIr friends that
you have a son in the Shoe and Leather
Bank but il would sound better to tell
them that you have a son who Is max
ing SO or $50 a week He may make
that in the ba-+k some day. but the
chances are that he viii have more hair
on his chin than On his head when It
happens"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08

The gas melon viii be none the less
sUccuIent for having been kept on ice
two weeks longer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08

Excursions Today
Marshall HaII-BOaT leaves Seventh
street wharf 20 a. m. 80, and $50
or. Point Comfort and Norfolk steamer
leaves Seventh street wharf 6-s5 D n
f-57eSs uea1ze Bea-h-Trains leave Dis
T-ict line 2-20. so. 7-45, and 9:45 D N.
Indian Head-Steamer Charles Maca-
lester leaves Seventh street wharf
$50 D H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08

The BaIlinger committee minority
seems 10 have caught the spirit OF
Insurgency
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08

CThe Times viii be pleased 70 an
nounCe meetings and entertainments in
this column. Phone or write announce.
meuts-)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
WHAT'S on the Program IN
Washington
AmuSemeurS
TSuight.

TCuight-
BeIasco-"Con & Co, >" SIS D n
NatfonaI-"The Storm" SIS D n
Columbia The Marriage OF Kitty" SIS
D m
>Chase'-Pclite vaudeville, s-15 p m
Academy-'.The Boy From Wall Street,
SIS p m
Gayety- Midnight BEaidens." SIS D. II
I.vceum--' Kentucky Bellies SIS D n
Casno-Coatinuous motion pictures and
vaudeville
Cosmos-ConIInuOUs motion pictures
and vaudeville
Avenue Crand-VaudeviIIe and motion
pictures
Ma jestic-Aiotion pictures and vaude-
vile
Masonic Auditorium-Motton pictures
GEORGETOWN Open Air Thester-MotiOn
pictures and vaudeville
Glen EchO-DancIng and motion pic
lures
luna. Park-Music and vaudeville.
Chew Chase La6e-SectiOn OF Marine
Arr S.s15ls- and motion pictures on
roof garden