davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
Mrs. LongwOTth
Guest At Bar HaTbOI.

Mrs. Nicholas Lougworth5 mother OF
Representati-e T.onEworth, IS visiting
Mrs. Nicholas Anderson at her Bar
Harbor estate.
Mrs. Knox. wife Of the Secretary Of
State, accompanied by M. and Mrs
Reed Knox. and Mr. and Mrs James
Tfndle, the latter formerly Miss Re
bekah Knox. spent a few days at AZ
lantic City last week. motoring down
from their sumner home, valley Forge
Pa
An interesting wedding Of the week
win be that Of Miss Emeline virginia
Middleton and z. Mora Dawson, OF New
York. which viii take place "Wednesday
at noon IN St Marks Episcopal Churcl-
The ceremony will be followed by q
wedding Breakfast at the home OF the
bride. on Fifteenth street. 10 which the
out-of-rown guests VIII be asked 20
meet the bridal party
Mss NT4rie REYNOLDS. Of PeuusyivaDia-
vii attend the bride as maid Of honNrr
and the best man VIII be William Par
E-e~ of New York The us1ers VIII pc
Edward Curtis. Franklin Shaw Curtis
of Boston. Kenneth T. Casv-eii- OF New
York. and George OTIS MlnsloL- OF
Washington
The bTide-eIect IS the daughter Of the
late Rear Admiral Edward Ni1dleloa-
T < n Of South Carolina, ana Lile
TfrfT.~groou is the son Of the late I'd
v-arF = Davisb1. formerly consul gen
eral from the Argentine Republic % the
United States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

The genial mixoIogist with the big
yellow diamond lost a good customer
the other day The customer was a
downtown business man, and the man
behind the bar cashed check for him
He was thanked prOfusely and waived
the matter aside with the remark that
he could well afford TO be nice 10
man who spent so a week with him
The customer went away thouEhtfully-
and two days afterward he opened a
bank account for his little SirI in which
he deposits ten q week, and he has
quit chewing cloves and being Ate 20
dinner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

There was time when rival business
houses spent their time getting
square with the other fellow. But
lawyers get less money and quarreis
in business are fewer under the mod
ern regime The bitter revengeIul
thought is a boomerang which comes
back and strikes the hurIer- It IS i'm
possible to 5njure another either IN
thought or act without receiving a blow
ourselves Business men have discover
cd that cooperation IS aces up against
the Robert tailed flush Of bitter retalia-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
Sunday.

The number OF complete and perfect copies
a ne Washington Times printed Sundays
during the month OF June was as follows
June b--------- g, 705 June b. asa
June - z4.2S5 June 2s--------- Ss-S15
Total for the month ..-.--........-. 1851
Sunday average for the uno1th.-------- z4S-5
The net total circulation Of The Tines
SSun1ayB) during the month o. June was
144rN51 al copies left over and returned by
agents being eIir75---ta5- This uuulbzr, when
divided by 4, tie number Of Sundays during
June shows tie net Sunday average for June
70 have been 2sc5A
IN each issue OF The Times the circulation
figures for the previous day are plainly
printed at the head OF the first psge. al the
teft OF the date line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
JUNE CIRCULATION.
naH

ne number OF complete and perfect copies
# The Washington Times printed daily our
irE tie month q June was as fclloWss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

Facts must sell your goods, but why
offer them coId2 A little warming VIII
make them more palatabie- Just re-
member this N writing your ads
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

Puzzled TO
know what to
co with Jones'
your manager,
are you2 The
Business Doc
tor looked sur
pTISed- 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

Patrons Of the Washington traction
companies are underst god TO have wired
their sympatEies 10 the families Of
those eight men who were killed Of
hat on 2 El0E-ar CaIlfornla desert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

Isn't It remarkable how idiOtiC thai
romantic Romeo and Juliet balcony
scene appears when transferred from
the stage 10 the pc ition Of a bread ,
Of -rCmLse sui.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

W matter what happens between row
and fail. nobody can U-ke this Inst
week Of delicious weather away from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

There's no question tEat Mr. Taft.s
new issue-Iouger vacations-7vilI -
the most popular he has Yet espOused.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

There's question whether Airs.
Smiths breach Of promise OF GriSwOid 5
breach of ethics is the more serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

Maybe this dog vivisection threat IS
merely a clever move to make people
pay their canine tax
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

4 Tot Of American Julius Caesars are
getting ready 10 beware the Ides Of No
Ecnbcr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

And still the problem Of finding some
thing for our eX-PEesidenrs TO do sleeps
peacefully
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

And in this day ans age. Scotland
yard cannot call upon Sherlock Holmes
cor help, either
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

= The Nationals might almost be said
to have acquired the haoit-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24


Patrons Of the washington traction
companies are underst god to have wired
tsleir syupatEies 10 the families Of
those eight men who were killed or
heat on a Lower California desert
Isn't It remarkable how idiotic thai
romantic Romeo and Juliet balcony
scene appears when transferred from
the stage TO the Pc ition Of a bread D
Of promise suir2
VI matter what happens between row
and fan. nobody can u-ke this Inst
week Of delicious weather away from
There's no question tElt NIr. Tafts
new issue-Iouger vacatiOus-wilI -
the most popular he has Yet espOused.
There's question whether Mrs
Smiths breach Of promise or Griswoid's
breach of ethics is the more serious
zfavbe this dog vivisection threat IS
merely a clever move to make people
pay their canine tax
And in this day ans age. Scotland
yard cannot call upon Sherlock Holmes
for help, either
And still the problem Of finding some
thing for our eX-PEeSidenrs TO do sleeps
peacefully
4 lot Of American Julius Caesars are
getting ready 10 beware the Ides Of No
vcmbcr-
= The Nationals might almost be said
to have acquired the haoit-
Scotland Yard really doesn't seem 10
have anything on Us
What young GriswoId needs is a real,
good spanking
Or BIadriz actually seems to be hunt
Ing trouble
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
Where Hope Lies

It is TO be earnestly hoped and de
sired that some time in the near future
we may have the benefit Of the counsel
and advice Of some one who viii at
least listen TO reason and the general
opinion Of scientific men as It is given ouC
70 the world When some big, broad
minded, brainy men are installed into
high official positions. and who have tEe
courage 90 act Independent Of the ap-
pointing power. and who do not in any
way have TO truckle TO outside influence,
we may at least hope for better cOndi-
lions TO obtain Under the present rUi-
inEs Of those in authority there IS abso-
lutely no hope for the dairy business be-
ing anything more than II IS
When the public is denied the priv
leEe Of exercising their --GOd-given
rights and have to submit to the
whims and Caprices Of every sO-Called
expert that may come forward better
conditions viii T ever prevail
CORBIN THOMPSC n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

Scotland yard really doesn't seem TO
have anything on Us
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
DAILY DEATH LIST.
Birnbaum. ~ years, Harper
4.yrAntA favar

Birnbaum. 81 years, Harper
\ typhoid fever.
* c, Higgins. "a days, ass st.
hamilton.
~ Hagherty, AZ years. st:
hospital; fatty degeneration OF
IS Hartford, years, River
Mich: meningitis.
lind w. Steglat. year, $50 Fort
.lia OF larynx.
n ]. Fisher, 80 years, 394 Fred
krnshing injuries.
kska Baranowski, 1 month, 342
II cholera infantum.
Us A. CALDWELL, 81 years, 667
Il rardiac dropsy.
II Dzankowski, 3 months. 1887
N whooping- cough.
Shepherd. month, Is Car
,aeruia.
nth, years. Harper hospitals:
yer.
/ Puzdrowski, months. 1877
M ,erculosis.
", 'yrreli, SIS years. ~ Tuscola;
~ Robinson. Z years. 1874 Gra-
.bhFaja, is years. as Polaski;
-obbrock, SO years. 27s Till
tkrculosis.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

INTERURRAN Irrus


FLINT kiHITEDs-ss:s s snd ~ I.
ms .41:sAs s1;2s and e:SE b ~. fS.ai~
M Il > m 10 ' CsfSsrt sv rub hog 2 . e
Sundays. TO Romeo. q. ~. t,'1
and every two hours TO 10 y m. ~
1870. s:ss and s:IsI 3. M Loe g n
60 D. m. Ann zrbor, =. v 80
hourly e Al ?, m Worthwhile. Esd q.
ToLEbO LIMITE1s--f:so. $50 a,n
ai;so 2. m, I;5o. sac and 's:aS D. IA.
$3.50 .. m: HonrSoss only S $40 so ssT &
II, Sosr = Hy 7.,y I.I.,,sr.sP....s ana
Sunday only. IL p. m. Locals tS perf
M. ,. M. to Msrins City oniy.y "
Ciemens 9 q M a. M, half-hoariv
Clemens via Shore Lime, Gas a "a.
nI PoSSr II CO Dr r M n M n.,,.
hourly to y. m; hourly to IL D. "a.
WYANDOTrE DIvIsIoN--S:ss q m.
half-hourly to s:ss p. M: hourly "a
oRcHaRp LAKE DIVISIONS Z. =.
hourly TO II y. m
-
.These ears run through to saginaw
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
DIED.

t'N-June 20, 1910, Mary q. Nc
\ at residence. S3l McDougall-
Beloved wife OF John Mcqueen,
Fighter of Caroline and the late
Cries and sister of Mrs. j.
Mrs. w. Parker. Mrs. II. Hen
.liss Nettie Cries and Lester
.bf Detroit. and Mrs. r. Klock-
n Minneapolis. Funeral from
ice Saturday at 2 p. m. Min
Is papers please copy.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

Wharf foot OF Griswold-st
For Port Huron. way ports. steamer
leaves daily, $3.50 a m and 2:90 p. M.
Sundays, 900 q. m. and 3:S0 d. N. Of-
rect connection is made at Sarnla We'd
nesdays and Saturdays with "NORTH-
ERN NAVIGATION CoMPANYG' mag
HURONIC for 500. Port Arthur and
Duluth, ana Mondays with q 8. HA8-
ONIC for 500 and and Port Arthur, X
steamer leaves daily, e:tB q m. and
l:So y. m; Sundays. s:so a. m. and see
m. 49,
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

For Cleveland, Piftsburw and an
;. m. Fare to cleveland. 81; Pitisb bu
Isl: whole room. ta.sc. ws DRss Ss. sl.
night. $3.50 round trip.
Fpr Alpons, Maciinae and way ports.
Monday and saturday, .. m; We'd
For Bunalo and all Points Ea.t
daily 500 p. IN. Sundays and Holidays.
400 p. m.
Saturday, $3.50 round trip. '''s
Bay City. saginaw end way ports,
Tuesday and Friday. $3.50 a. m. tfoot OF
For Maclinae Island-special Steam
er Service: Mondays. $3.50 a m: Thurs
days, 8 D. m. No stop en- route except
bound and Saturday downbound.
City Ticke- Offices, Majestic bldg, I17
Woodward-ave., and TIA 0rtaWold-at
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
SUMMER RESORTS.

FOR RENT-Furnished cottage on As
sembly Island. Lake Orion. s rooms.
row boat, we'll and rain water; hne
St W.. Flint. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

ING PERSON desiring q good
! can get one after completing
our courses; day and night
Ill the year; our facilities are
siy unequaled I'm Michigan.
ri BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
i ilcox-st
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
HELP wANTnD-MALE.

WAGON blacksmith or helper wanted.
104 Waterman
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

wanted, steady Job; S12 a
nd half over SIS. no Sunday
625 Rivard-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with third class
papers, experienced In laundry work.
123 Division. Ridge 66.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

wanted. steady work guaran-
le32 Brush. Phone Cherry
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

WANTED-GORDON PRESS
FEEDER AT ONCE. AP-
PLY TIMES PIG. CO., 1915
JOHN r. (UP-STAIRS.)
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

wANTED--Baker, strictly sober. on
breads. buns and fried cakes. los
Myrtle-st
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

AZ MAILER WANTED.
~ P. YOST, Woodward
rand River.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

WIRE FENcEs-wIre fencing OF all
kinds at all lines at short notice
Phone Grand 3244-L.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

and pool tables, new and
secondhand, for cash or easy pay
ments. The Brunswick- Balke-Col-
lender Co.. 100 Randolph-st
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

HIGHEST prices paid furnituTe, stoves,
carpets. Lapham, 232 Graf. Cherry 407.
HORSES and COWS removed promptly.
Millenbach Bros. Phone West 10a-o3S.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

Il LFTERs wANTED-Apply on
"A Ielen-ave., between Mack and
81 Lst, or 1861 Warren-ave. west
\ MER WARREN CO.,
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

wANTED-Cor. Michigan and Fourth,
Sumner Co
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A GOOD BAKERY and restaurant 10
sale In Litchheld, Mich. Mrs. v. J
Golding. Litchfield. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
E& TsFnE
Any Suburban Woodward Special Building
C4AS. H. COLLINS CO.


CLEAN, dry, hard or soft wildwood.
Houghten-FrenchC Coal Co. Ridge ss3.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
TO RENT-BUsINEss PLACES.

BUILDING on the northeast
corner Third and Congress-sts.
for rent; could be used for a
foundry. Apply Murphy Iron
works.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

OLD CANDY and Ice cream stand; liv-
ing rooms. 90 Grandy-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

GIRL. for general homework. no wash
ing or ironing; wages So; three in
family. so Hendrie-ave North 261s.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

Money Loaned Working People
ON THEIR PLAIN NOTE
No Assignment, Mortgage or Security.
Rates. one-half loan companies.
BURKART.
Hours. 8 to 8. daily. az McGraw bldg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-14
NEW DANGER y

A Danville, Ill. man has invented
u danger signal device which viii 90
"a long ways toward preventing acct
dents on railroads caused hy the mo-
torman or engineer running past sig
mails.
The device consists Of instructions
called "trips'' placed on the outside
Of tho rail in such a position that they
nre caught by Il trigger ~ the train.
When the trigger touches tho trip 1t
sounds Il whistle In the cab ana also
brings the train to 9 standstill. These
track projections are either perma-
ncnt. movable or portable. The NOV
able ones arc connected with the
block signal system or switches, II
q switch Is open. "a trip Is automaticnl-
Is set to stop the locomotive and this
e. accomplished long before the train
reaches the switch OF point of danger.
The same thing IL true when a sig
nal IN set against a train. Unless the
track Is cleared ana the proper goo
ahead" signal shown, the trip remains
in position to engage the trigger on
the cars. thus bringing the train 70 a
ston. II Is claimed that portable trips
may be carried by flagmcn. They
weigh ten to twelve pounds each and
may be placed in position at any
point. the inventor says, TO stop q
Following train.
The device works upon the air
htnkp system of the train. and the
tests so far made are said 70 have
been entirely satisfactory,
H. spite OF an precautions, accidents
vim occur In the future just as they
leve In the past. This new device,
however. If It a%ccomplishcs nll that
So claimed for e, VIII prevent many
OF them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-14
Pick Ups of knowledge

Candles used for lighting the din
ner table win not drip if nlaoed on ice
for two or three hours, just before
using.
If there are any pencil marks on
the linen. erase them carefully with a
rubber eraser before the linen goes
into the wash. Hot water will set
them beyond hope Of removal.
one of the daintiest and best liked
f%lavorings / use is made Of five-sixths
vanilla and one-sixth almond extracts.
l keep a bottle of this mixture on
hand, mixing it myself. and use in
place OF plain vanilla extract.
Try keeping q scrap basket in the
kitchen and you will be surprised at
the wonderful Improvement in the
appearance of the room. The coal
scuttle is 4 poor place to throw scraps
of paper, boxes, etc. A new basket
the purpose in my kitchen.
The hostess ties to the right arm of
each young woman a ribbon about two
yards long, Gathering the ends to-
gether, she passes them through the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-14
THOSE FOREIGN WEDDINGS.

Tho international marriage news on
Wednesday last was particularly fun
and Illuminating.
Thore was, first, the account of the
wedding In London of Miss Drexcl and
Niycount Maidstone, elder son of the
Earl OF Winchelsen and Nottingham.
A brilliant audience. we are informed,
assisted 40 the celebration.
Then came on the same page and in
the adjoining column the interesting
dispatch from Pittsburs stating That
Alice ThaW. the former Countess of
Yarmouth. had been successful in get
Ting back the control OF the fortune
which az the time of her marriage
went with her over The water.
Then-again ON the same page
camc the intelligence from Cincinnati
that Miss Edna Eaat, daughter OF a
cincinnati millionaire. had easily Sc
cured "a divorce ON thc grounds of IN
treatment from signor orcste Vcssella.
sold 10 Doe an "a mally fascinating
Italian bundmaster.
on another page. We are told in n
cfhlegram from 81. P%etcrshurg, Rus
Ell. that Count Gizyoki has given MP
aii hope of making The countess. now
boo his country. surrender the custody
OF their child.
1t s. impossible 60 keep from
dwelling on the contrast afforded by
these pictures The first picture is
enc of pride and, no doubt, radiant
happiness. The other three are dis
iliusionmcnt The first exhibits h
beginning Of almost on international
marriages. The last three show the
cnl Of most Of then.
Here Is a sermon preached by sim
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-14
Public Forum

June 5, 1910.
| To the Editor Of the Albuquerque
Morning journal:
Dear Sir-The very interesting dis
cusslon in your editorial pages of he
architecture to be employed In the
rebuilding of the recently destroyed
university building Is timely and OPP
perfume, ana indicates n policy OF
puhlic-spiritedness rather sadly lack
Ing in the contemporary press. 1t is
To be feared hat few people realize
the great importance Of the question
that is before us in this instance. II is
not q question Of the mere rebuilding
of q single structure, but rather a de-
termination as to the permanent
architecture of a state university
university hat viii endure long al
ter those to whom shall be el' zen me
power to decide shall have passed
away. surely il cannot be a matter
for hastv action. II needs the result
of careful ana intelligent deliberation.
Nay. more; II needs the employment
of n trained mind, Of a mind that has
been b%roadencd by q survey of the
architecture of the world, of a con-
ception that can look beyond the
present and conjure forth a unlvers-
ity which will stand an artistic in
sniration to the students OF many
generations to comc.
Perhaps the view of the student
body of the university would be in
tcrcstinE In this ease, The judgment
OF the very persons who feel most the
influence Of those factors which sc
TO make IN what is known as col
lcge spirit although il mas he
somewhat immature, nevertheless
represents the idealism and en,ausi-
assn which should characterize ;hc
university as an institution.
am positive that u is h consen-
sus Of opinion among the students that
the Pueblo style OF architecture should
by all means be preserved. When the
plans for the new girls dormitory
were being discussed, it was generally
deplored among the students that the
mission style was even being consid-
cred. As "a body the UNDERGRADUATES
department have come to love the
strong bold lines of their university
buildings. The ugly red brick science
hail was considered a blot upon the
campus. and the time when IL should
he remodelled to conform to the rest
ut the buildings was joytully looked
forward to.
This feeling has not been a mere
matter OF UNDERGRADUATE sentiments II
Is To be traced TO a FAR deeper origin
IL is due to the inspiration which
comes of the grandeur and simplicity
at this STYLE. IL has become an in
tcrgal part OF the college life. IL was
"a daring thing To- do. 10 build "A unit
Ncrsity in u style of architecture
which is entirely novel among white
people. but which la an probability is
older than the Arinn race itself II
was the Inspiration of the artist
10 found for am time a school OF
architecture which must ever be.
above AN others. purely American. In
the anuQuity OF its origin, II repre-
scnts those cras. when the races OF
man were first emerging from the
gloom OF saVagery and eNtant now IN
the halls of a great university its sig
nifics the unshakable stability ot irre
knowledge. Moreover, il stands as m
embodiment of the spirit Of the wSs-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-14

It's rugged, incorporating lines are
emblematic Of those sterling aualS-
ties that have gone 10 win this desert
to a wonderful civilization. Like me
answering lines Of the horizon these
buildings W TO the skies in mas
sive piles that cannot but inspire one
with grandeur. even as the big strong
men of our pioneer days stood bold
ly forth onto the deserts.
SHAH we substitute for these inspir-
ing buildings imitation fads, that are
already SO widely copied that the
charm OF their novelty has been lost.
All over the west IRE Santa Fe sta
tons and eating houses and even uni
versities that have used The mission
style in their buildings. True, many
of them are very beautiful, but they
car hardly be called inspiring, when
they SAVIOR so Of the lunch counter.
II may be well 10 add here, that in
the original plans. the Pueblo build
ings that now stand on the university
campus, were designed 70 be a great
deal more beautiful than they were
actually built. when the estimates
were drawn uD, II was Impossible to
meet the expenses with the moneys
then in hand, 90 the plans We're ruth~
lessly changed 10 cut down the -
penditures 1t remains an undisput-
ed fact th2t the buildings are Tar 81
perior to anythln" that could have
been built in any other style.
There is no doubt that this style
can be utilized TO make very pleasing
structures. 50 that the tastes OF Those
whose tastes arc offended In the
somewhat rough exterior Of the bu 4
ings will be satisfied.
If the opinion OF the student body
shall have any weight in the final de-
cision, [ am convinced that ii will be
thrown entirely on the side of the
Pueblo side Of the controversy, for
the reasons above mentioned. II IS
to be hoped thai every true spirited
New Mexican will use whatever influ-
cnee he or she has TO preserve for
our state university an architecture
which is OF such artistic merit, and
which is unique in being typical New
Mexican. A STUDENT.