davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

DY THAT is meant the woman who is
sincerely liked for her good quail
- ties by every one; who stands high
in the list of the kind, good and true, and
whose presence brings sunshine to a COM
pany of people who never seem to grow
tired of fAer.
There is the mistaken idea of the
popular" woman in the individual that
always has seven boxes of contributed
chocolates lying around and seems to
haze difficulty In making the daYs of the
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
6|fiE pOpUI ipL 9

than the one against whom the shafts OF
cruel wit were directed. Try TO see the
best in every one. and be broad-minded
enough to admit that there are unsounded
depths In persons character of which
you know nothing. Look on the brighter
side of life, and turn up the corners Of
your mouth A smiling cheerful woman
is always popular.
Be good listener. The golden silence
is necessary even to good conversa-
ZIONIST. Give others a chance TO show
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

road. AS for Norah herself she spent
most of her spare time in rapt contem-
plation of his autograph; that her work
suffered never seemed to occur to her
mind.
Things got worse; she began to plan
to meet him. She took her vacation In
The Washington times., 1910-07-04

provement League, today has been the
luietesr July 4 Alexandra has ever
seen, In strong contrast 20 July 2.
1903, when two children were injured
b. fireworks. one of them little Mar
Eare- NuEeEC. so seriously that she is
today over wear after tLe aCci-
dent at Providence Hospital lu Wash
iuErou- just able 10 walk around
again -Four fires We're recorded on
July 8, 1+us- none had taken place In
Alexandra today up TO noon
LDe IrSL public celebration of the CE-
took pi4ce at George ~ Washington Park
al 1-aJ o'clock this afternoon when the
athletic events took place These con
sisr OF a 115-rarE dash for boys from
twelve 20 sixteen, q 2-l-yard dash for
boys from sixteen to eighteen q -ll-g-srJ
dash Tor girls from fourteen 10 eighteen
At 80 O'Clock q baseball game VIII
be played between mines from the Sec
0nd Presbyterian and the First Baptist
Sunday Schools
From uu-iI O'Clock a band ConceE
viii be held by section Of the Marine
ISard- AT z o'clock Louis H AIacnel
VIII deliver an address At 2 O'Clock
there VIII be q display of fireworks.
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
MACFARLAND RAPS
RENO DISSERTATION"
OF JULY FOURTH

Indirectly CEaracterlsiug the Johnson
Jerries- prIzedght as a return to bar
barism. Hon II 3 r LacfaTiand this
morning took occasion 10 deplore what
he termed Ne-adz-s "dCsecTduOn Of the
Fourth In the course Of an address
which he delivered at the s5uveiiiuS
Of the bronze tablet erected 10y Con
gress 20 marx the historic hOu~e built
bv Stephen Decatur. on tue corner OF
Jackson place and Il street
Let Us hope said ar Ma1farlaud-
.trat this IS the last time this glorious
anuiver=a-v shall be desecrated in any
such manner as the state or Nevada is
desccratiuE il today.
such patriotic anoiversaries, he con
1iuued are Intended TO mark the ascent
Of our nation from barbarisIn TO civiliza-
ton, instead OF celebrating the power
Of brute force
After the Invocation had been del.v-
cred by DIT. L. @. p Pierce, Dr. Marcus
Benjamin vice chairman of the perma-
nent committee on the marking Of points
q historic interest in the District made
a brief talk He called the attention
of tho audience &c the fact tEat the ex-
ercises celebrated the first marking by
Congress of an historic spot IN the Dis
trict O. Columbia Dr. Benjamin then
introduced lIT- NaCfarlaud, who made
the chief address Of the morning
''As the first rnarkius by Congress OF
an historic spot in the q i0nal Capital.
with the certainty that it is but the
The Washington times., 1910-07-04

I the float was q division OF the Boys OF
Woodcraft, and then came the fas
which they were to present at the play
ground
The immense banner was carried by
eleven little girls, who were dressed In
: 81 hite and wore red, white and blue
saShes Each side Of the flag was hsId
{ by i've cir,s, while the eleventh marched
I al their head
boys. who carried SCar-slaDed ban
ncES bearing the names or the states
land Territories of the J1l9n-
1T the Fairgrounds the patriotic eX-
J terciSss were opened By William +.
GUIDE. wGO read the Declaration of In
IpeuEenca- This was followed by The
ceremony OF hosting Of the rag, In
which --e older members of Elm Camp
assisted AS the flag was being raised
1.-THE children sGnE America
The flag was dedicated according &c
! the ritual of the WOOdmen Of the
+ World
after the addEesses by Major sun
#Gay- AR Baldwin of The executive
( EcoUmittee or the Playg- 5uEd AssOcia-
ton. and Major Judson, the latter
speaking on behalf of the citizens Of
flhC District there was a flag salute
hy the children, followed by the sing
ling Of patriotic songs
3 The remainder OF the day's program
at The Eosedale grounds was taken W
with athletic events, in which the
I 1c1liIGren participated
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
.SHEDSO Of CONCRETE
TOPROTECT TRACKS

SEATTLE. Wash, July An many
features the work Of rebuilding the line
Of the Great Northern railway for sew
eraI miles west Of the Cascade tunnel
Is without parallel among Northwestern
railroads
Details OF the reconstruction. made
necessary by the Wellington avalanche.
show that for a coasiderable distance on
the west SLOPE Of the Cascade divide the
YORK is II lbe heaviest kind The eXCa-
walton and grading is planned for double
track construction throughout the dis
tTiCr-
This means that for most OF the eight
miles west from the tunnel TO Scenic
Hot Springs the road VIII be double
tracked instead Of single, as now. This
clauge VIII be OF the greatest iupOr-
tauce as Affecting tEe rapid operation Of
trains west OF the summit
For q mile west Of the scene Of the
avalanche REINFORCED concrete show
sheds VIII be built over the tracks. max
ing an fmpreguahle and well nigh iUde-
=rr1lctfble protection from ice and Snow,
falling rocks and trees, which iu times
Of forest fires cause temporary inter
ruutiO1 20 traffic
These snow sheds are the frst ever
r-riT- with roofs Of steel and concrete
krn-OxIr1arely 10000 cubic yards OF rock.
work IS 10 be handled by the contractors
Tho work VIII be completed By early
winter The cost Of rebuilding the noun
tain road viii be close 10 Sl-10Le00-
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
BEERS IS RETURNED
TO ANSWER CHARGE
Former Chauffeur, Caught
in Indiana, Brniiaht to
Capital for Hea- 1g.

Arrested in EIkhaTt, Ind several
days ago, George Beers. a chauffeur,
formerly employed by CommissiOner
John A Johnston, whose especial juIis-
diction IS the police department, was
brought to Washington today by Detec-
tive Evans to answer charges growing
ou- Of the alleged purchase and sale OF
automobile tires, which were bought On
Generals Johnston's account.
Beers was brought back to Washing
ton on a warrant sworn out by Miss
Eliza beth Kramer, Of 2022 y street. VINO
accuses him Of jumping q S5S board bin
COmmissioner Johnston appeared at
headquarters shortly after Beers was
brought in and assisted Inspector Board
man in questioning the prisoner
Beers is alleged 70 have purchased
six tires from the National Electric
supply Company and one from the
Rudolph d West Company Of which
Commissioner Rudolph is a member.
and had them charged to General
Johnston. The tires were worth about
5000 They We're sold for S1-5 10 a
New York avenue dealer
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
EXCURSION PLANNED
TO WHITE SULPHUR

AT. IDEAL weekend with the smaues,
possible outlay OF money has been ar
ranged by the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Company
On Saturday, July Q, the company
plans to take a party OF Washing
tonians 10 the White sulphur Springs. IN
West Virginia The excursion viii be
through the most beautiful section Of
Virginia and Up into the cool and brac-
ing air at the summit Of the AlleEEenleS
Tho party viii leave Washington ai
p O'Clock Saturday afternoon, giving the
excursion lists the entire DAY al The
springs. and get back 20 WaSliDEtor
early Monday morning
Extensive improvements have been
made NJ this hisroris summer resort
and Il IS now being operated by new
management with such siEna- success
that il IS on a par with any similar re-
sort 70 h,e found within a reasonable dis
tauce OF washington
Full information regarding the a-IrdC-
tions Of White Sulphur Springs Ihe
hours Of departure of the special train,
its return 10 washington and the cost
of the trip viii be furnished al the OF
fees OF the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
road at 155S + street.
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
GEORGETOWN BOYS
OBTAIN FIREWORKS
ACROSS THE BRIDGE

The boys Of GEORGETOWN and vicinity
we're more fortunate then those who live
I'm other sections Of the District, because
the matter Of -he safe and sane Fourth
did not entirely prevent them froIl dis
ulaTiuE their patriotism and al the
same tine IOCsaniuE their pelr no en-
luusias1- They COIId get 1recrackers
and fireworks even though none could
be detained in the District They could
shoo- them of 20 their hearts content,
even though the police forbid i being
done in the limits governed by the Com
71iSSiCuers.
There was double pleasure for young
America IN celebrating the glorious
Fourth in the genuine oId-fashi0ued
manner. where the size of the cannon
cracker was not |lizited hr regulation.
put limited entirely bv the amount or
money available where the shooting
COulI be done freely and without fear OF
The Washington times., 1910-07-04

first l1 @ long series until an prominent
sites are SO marked, this is a significant
l--s1-l.T.- said lTr LEarrar-a1d
we. who have especially desired that
such permanent memorials should be
ere-ten for tEe benefit Of citizens and
visitors through all the future and 20
the honor 0f the city are especially
Erarlre5 -Er- Congress has begun and
VIII complete the work and that it has
taken rlF advice OF the citizens com
Uitree with iLs special zeal and Euowl-
edge. and its record OF patriotic ser
vices lu the temporary marking Of such
places IN former year
This house bearing always the name
of the gallant. brilliant. successful
young commodore. Stephen Decatur. al
though he died iu it only a year after
he bII- It, was aUrIv chosen FOR first
lCuurs as the first house in this historic
square and as having more famous oc-
cUua.ts than any other
Besides the naval hero, Stephen Deca-
-Ur- other famous men who occupied the
historic old house were Henry CTa--
when Secretary Of State, from 1875 10
1s-S- Martin Van BUueU. ss Gays sue
CeSSCr- George M Dallas. Vice Presi-
dent from 1915 90 Issl- and others
W p Van WirEie. chairman OF the
committee cn marking, presided. and at
the close OF the program introduced "
v Cox, the newly elected preSldeu: OF
the Board OF Education
The Washington times., 1910-07-04

arrest while more tiG1id orss looked on
At Eoss-r-s- fireworks could b, OBJ
raiu=.l- L.aH-= were no. T--- LarisEs there
and Wen tEr children knew IT, They
tra--e6 across the -tuIeFuct H-lLl--
and invested their money. some SNUG
-lrl The articles across into Georgetown.
and from -la Fa- -u which they hid the
fireworks one Would tLIuE that they
were ua=s5u- che customs inspectors at
New YORK Some Of the hidden rack
ages made extremely suspicious oliCeS
iu their clothes. but the police stationed
at the bridge did not interfere And
strange 90 saw the parties selling fire
works in ErzsIyu. who did a tlTl-lE.-
business. were mostly GeUr-et0Tue-7sr
who rented places for the occasion
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
Banner Bought With NickeLs
HOLSted OUer ROSedaLe Grounds

Members Of the Boys OF WOodcraft
who saved their uickels TO purchase q
flag for the Rosedale Fairgrounds. had
their efforts crowned today IN a ceIe-
bration which was one OF the principal
events Of the Fourth for this section.
Headed by a drum corps and accom-
panied by a detachment from Elm
Camp No. S. Woodmen OF the World,
the young woodcraftsraen marched from
the east entrance TO the Capitol grounds
10 the RosedaIe Fairgrounds CrowGs
on the line OF march waved enthusiast
csIIy as the parade passed At the
Fairgrounds, features Of the celebration
were the raising OF the flag To the top
OF q sixJy-foot roIe, which also was
contributed by the +uniOr order. and ad-
dresses Of presentation and acceptance
by Major George Sunday and William
Il Baldwin, respectVelv.
Major William Y .5-J~on, EuSince-
Commissioner Of the Irlstrict. and WI
liam F. Gude, president e the Chamber
of Commerce also tooI part IN the ex-
ercises.
The parade left the Capitol Grounds
promptly at 10 O'Clock. and was made
slp Of several divisions There was a
drum major who barely topped four
feet. but he SWING the baton with all
the VigOT which the glorious Fourth is
capable OF instiIliuC in the hearts OF the
young The drum corps was composed
az boys who were slightly taller than
their leader, and who were attlred as
Cossacks.
An even dozen members OF Elm Camp
No. s. WoOdme1 OF the World. marched
* hind the musicians, while next n Iue
was a dOat decorated IN red. white and
blue, the single seat in il being OcCu-
pied by Miss Gertrude Riley. Back OF
The Washington times., 1910-07-04

patton In my opinion constipation
is responsible for most ailments. There
are thirty-tw0 feet IF human bowels,
which IS really a sewer pipe When this
pipe becomes clogged, the whole system
becomes poisoned, causing biIOusncss, IN
digestion and impure blood. which often
produces rheumatism and kidney an
ments. No woman who suffers with con
stipation OF any liver complaint can Cx-
pect to have clear complexion or enjoy
good health.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic
70 the stomach liver and nerves They
invigOrate instead of weakening; they
enrich the blood instead Of impoverish-
ing Il. they enable the stomach to get
eli the nCurlshment from food thai Is
put into Il
These pills contain no csiomel, no dope
thev are soothing, he4ling and stimU-
lating. They school he bowels to .
FTithout physic, Priel % cents,
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
SQUIRREL RELISHES
GOVERNMENT BILLS

SEATTLE wash. July 4--Otto S9eitz,
OF Beiiinshams wash. has a pet red
squirrel and one morning he was SUP
PF4sed 70 see The little rodent tearing
- canadian bili 20 pieces. Speitz
55sCued ~s.sed the money and has sent it to
OllaWa for redemption
ffe hardly dispatched the letter con
lalnlng the shrefis Of the I'VE than the
squlrrei was found plaTing with a
piece OF a United States so biz
SpeitZ garnered this money Ia before
it vas too damaged cor barter. and is
now watching the movements OF his
pet. II ss believed the rodent has dis
covered hidden hoard laid away in
past years Dy a miSeT OF was cached
Dy roDDer IN hollow tree and found
by the pet j
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
WASHINGTON BOY
LOST ON THE COAST
Los Angeles Police Search
ing for Lad Who Is Not
Known Here.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July A-The po-
lice were asked today to look for Carl
Bart0sch, fourteen year CIds. who came
here iasc wssk with his parents. Weuzel
Bartos7- and wife, from Washington. j.
g. The elder Bart0sch. q wealthy Ger
man. lived in washington several wears
His family is now on the Ray 10 Ger
many Via the Pacific ocean and Asia
Carl disappeared from the hotel yes
terday afternoon and all trace Of him
was lost AT O'Clock this morn!ng
his father visited police Headquarters
and asked help in finding the youth A
thorough search OF the city and beaches
is bein1 made today.
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
CHURCH OPENED AT BEACH

tn PRIESTS Of St JoseDn-s Church have
taken charge Cf st A1thOny's. the Cath
Clic Church on Chesapeake Reach and
one or them. either Father Schmitts or
Father FeaIv viii officfaIe every sun
day. The Rev Father Schmitt, pastor
Of St Joseph's. said mass at ST An
Lh0n--s Yesterday 4 large number Of
Catholic families are spending their
summer ar the Beach
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
ONSTIPATI0n
MUNY0N'S
PkM-PAW PILLS

Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills are IN
Ike all other laza
sIves OF cathartIcS
They coax the -Tver
into activity BY
gentle methods
They do not scour.
they do net gripa:
they do not weak.
en-; but thev do
start al the secre-
tions OF the Iiver
and stomach IN a
way that soon puts
these organs IN a
healthy condition
and cOrrectG conSti-
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
Not Known In CapitaI.

No such person as WeuzeT Bartosch
f. known in Washington. The police
have heard nothing from California a.
70 the disappearance OF a Washing
tonfau, and The name does not appear
in the city directory or any Of the local
Governments records
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
BUNTINC THEFT CHARGED.

PHOENTEEILLE- Pa. Julv -
Charged with the larceny Of the deco
ratious from the City Hail. which he
had helped 10 hang for the Old Home
Week celebration. Emmet COnley. OF
this place. has been arrested and com
mitred TO Jail.
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
NEGROES ARE PUNISHED

Frank Wunzer and EditH Yates. nsl
groes- living al a r street southwest.
were each hned so and sentenced 90
ninety days IN the Police Court this
morning before Judge George Af7Ea7-
on the charge Of selling liquor vvfrho--+
a license al the place where they reg-ds Z
Failure TO pay the fine resulted IN addf-
tionaI time being added 10 The work
house sentence.
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
OUIETEST FOURTH
IN THE ANNULS
OF ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va July ALEX
snd-a is today enjoying the frst
''Sale and sane Independence Day in
her history Thanks 10 the Civic I'm
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
Day Is Devoted to Eulogy,
Band Music, Song, and
Outdoor Pleasures.
SOMETHING ABSENT,
BUT NOT REGRETTED
No Fi1ecrackers Are Heard, and
No Casualties Reported
From ANY Quarter.
rcontinued from F.rst Page9

rors as a battle the safe and sane
Fourth was a balm and blessing
No Accidents Paoortad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
THE LOS ANGELES. CRIME.
Boston Transeript.


The explosion which wrecked the Los
and caused n wholesale loss OF life vas
much more than q local sensation. Had
1t been the result of accident 1t would
lave aroused wide sympathy, but as
the evidence! that It was of criminal
origin is unmistaknble, even sympathy
Is submerged in public indignation. The
antagonsm to the labor organizations
which that paper had stoutly .main-
taiiicd seems to suggest both the mo-l
tive and the instrumentality. but con-
clusons should not be jumped at. Tho
labor unions are not composed of as
sassins, and in that city they seem to
be heartily cooperating with the au-
thorities both in effort and money for
the purpose of smoking out those guilty
of an outrage that in some respects
has hardly had a parallel in this Coun-
( try. The far west has given us some
horrible examples of the desperate
lengths to which men would so for pur-
poses of retaliation. Whether the dis
closures of Harry Orchard We're to be
or not, they doubtless had enough of
truth In them to show a conspiracy Of,
the bloodiest character that has not
oven yet, apparently, been fully UNI
travelled. But that was in mining
district where society Is more loosely
held together, and where law has hard
3ly nm even chance of enforcement. This
affair has happened IN a city that hith-
erto has not been conspicuous for Nlo-
lat,ons of law and order, and where
the protective forces were supposed to
be ample for the safeguarding of socie-
ty and Of all legitimate interests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
j o, 1s1sLKSAp.

! .
The sudden death at South Royalton
Vermont, on the night Of October
9Th, of Mr. Belknap was announced
in Il message fro mhis son to Elder
Junius T. Wells. received on Friday.
In his death the people of his state
and ncighborhood have lost one or
their most loyal and useful citizens.
For many years he has been post
master and the leading merchant OF
the village. He was the recognized
leader Of the town in every worthy
enterprise, and the confident and ad-
wiser of the community. When Elder
wells went to Vermont TO purchase the
farm, upon which the Prophet Joseph
Smith was born and to Duiid the
monument in his honor. Mr.. Eelknap
was one Of the first men there to rem
5derhim help, and encouragement. TINS
wa. given and was continued with
nd9lity from the first until the last
day OF his life. Many a time Mr..
pelknap, by Il word, has turned the
minds of others from criticism TO
tolerance and favor concerning our
people and the propriety of their
work at the Prophets birthplace. He
was kind to the Elders who visited
there He respected their sincerity ana
caused others to observe and commend
II. His personal assistance and en-
couragement TO Elder Wells during
the arduous days of Transportation
and erection Of the Monument, when
friends were few and many believed
the undertaking could not be sue
cessfully accomplished. was greater
than from any other man.
His name heads the list oftseyen-
teen prominent citizens, who deposit
cd the records In the copper casket
buried in the base Of the monument.
and it was he who led in Offering the
public hall for the use of the Presi-
idency and party at the time OF the
dedication. He lent the flag used at the
unwilling, which afterwards he let
Miss Edith Smith possess. lie was "a a
good man; one of the honorable men
of the world, who had 1t In his heart
to favor the work Of the Lord his
memory should be cherished by the
Latter-day Saints. whose sympathy
goes out. to his bereayed family IN the
hour OF their raffliction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
DE LUXE sMUGGLERs.
Puck.

1850
Tariff reforms are much indebted 70
the present collector Of the port Oh
New york. BY his adamantine at
titude toward dc luxe smugglers. py
the pitiless publicity with which ne
has baked their efforts at duty
lodging. MIR Loeb has done as inuch
for tariff reform us a car fun OF cam
paign pamphlets Some of the would
be smugglcrs are in lines OF business
in this country which enjoy the pro-
lection of choice tariff schedules; one
might almost say with safety that It
IS the tariff bounty which they receive
which makes them prosperous enough
to tour Europe and purchase all kinds
OF costly raiment there THIS they
have no conscientious scruples about
bringing through the custom house,
undeclared. but as stanch advocates Of
Republican "prosperity' they would
frown no doubt upon the humble
citizen who cannot afford to travel
in Europe, but who. like themselves,
would relish the privilege OF buying
in an oren market, instead OF In q
/. Russian towns Il market for footballs,
tariff, or free trade, it seems. Is right
Tor the rich to go abroad, but wrong
for poorer folk who stay home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
A VOTE OF THANKS.

sa The great Utah Fair of 1910 has
passed into history. but before It is
forgotten. the people of this busy State
ought to pause just long enough to
give n passing thought to the men
whose zeal. patience. and sclf-sacritces
made 1t n success. How many, we won
der, know that the interchangeable prcsi-
dent and board Of directors of the State
: Fair Association receive not one dollar
In return for their services? They lay
aside their own affairs. and give their
time, their best thought, the expert.
ence gained from years Of business to
the, State, Just because they are Inn
buad with that feeling known as Pub
lie Spirit. the sentiment Of loyalty to
the state, her products. and her insti-
tnt!c.,s, and the desire to see the good
tldlngs spread afar
What q contrast to the cause of those
who ire ever sneering. decrying and
pulling down the reputation Of the
State and filing the land with false.
hoods regarding her people! Gentle
men Of the Fair Association. You have
piled up big debt of obligation which
tho people OF the state owe you. and
the Desoret News feels it speaks for all
of them. when rendering you the assur-
.qnce Of their heartiest appreciation and
good will.