davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-26

ness for the installation of tie appa-
ratus when competent men reach
here to properly install it. All basins,
shelving. cabinets, ETC., have been in
stalled and there will be nothing to
interfere with the rapid installation of
the apparatus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-26
For particulars about the
5-acre farm proposition, call
on the Pensacola Realty Co.
TAFT CONGRATULATED.

Washington. June 25.-President
Taft at eleven o'clock walked out of
the capitol smiling. He received con-
gratulations over the fact that prac-
tically all Of his pet measures passed
congress.
The Washington times., 1910-11-30

talent, the best landscape gardening.
the best agricultural advice can be
used in developing suburbs where
people with little money live and that
the investment viii prove a sound one
commercially.
Otherwise the work Of the Sage
Foundation in this particular instance
would prove nothing except that any
body who has more money than he
knows what TO do with can build fine
houses and rent them for less than
they are worth. This would be charity.
The real estate development on Long
Island is meant to serve a far more
important purpose
If it shows that the man who can
afford TO pay small monthly rent is
not compelled to do what he has to
do now if he wishes to go to the sub
urbs-take what he can get, with little
if any artistic development of the
streets and the open places; If 1t
proves that the talent OF a landscape
artist like Frederick Law Olmsted, Of
Boston, and OF an architect like GrOs-
venor AtterbuTy, OF New York, can be
utilized on a suburb of this kind, Civ
ing it the intelligent study which is
now given only to much more preten-
tious and more expensive places, and
that the money laid out for that sort
of advice Is money well exPendce..
most useful service viii have been
performed
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
WASHINGTON PLACE FOR
ARMY-NAVY GAME

The annual West Point-Annapolis
football game has outgrown Franklin
Field, Philadelphia Some 5000 OF
10000 people who wanted to see the
game last Saturday were unable to do
so because of the limited capacity of
the grounds.
The officials of the athletic associa-
tons at the two academies favor play
ing the game at some other point,
where the vast crowds that are sure to
attend every year can be accommo-
dated
Officials Of the Army and Navy
throughout the Atlantic coast give evi-
dence of being dissatisfied with con-
ditions at Philadelphia, where, despite
the size of Franklin Field, with Its
seating capacity Of 10000, many Of
fieers and their families are unable to
gain admission because Of the COM
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
A Different View.

To the Editor o The Washington Tines
The Washington Railway and Electric
Company's defender. Another Citizen
(Monday Times), must use the Connect
cut avenue cars or an auto Credit Cen
eral HaTries ct al. for managing for the
bond and stockholders interests and FOR
liberal carrying OF live stock and crops
IL you VIII, but we, who pay fares 10
get carried and do not own or carry
stock, do not feel so greatly blessed
First-Your correspondent saws the
cars are very clean This Is not true
excepting Zach new car as It comes
from the shops and the directors. L"
car The relative age OF the others
earring the Congressional Hne) can be
ascertained by the depth of dust within
and the dirt and scars without. The
woodwork blackens the fingers
-Second-He states the cars are well
ventilated Odd he ever get on q Ber-
wyn car bound west at the District
1ine.) This Is not true. The ancient
green chafots" were overventiIated per
cracks, It is true, but the P. 4. / e
have now had the fiap-doors padded to
save breakage, and the science Of using
the ''ventilators" is not generally IN
derstood by the employees
4
neat and clean This is not true They
are generally dusty and greasy The
exceptions are a few youngsters.
As to schedule during rush hours.
Last night waited at Ninth and F
for a Lincoln Park Three Ana
costias" and a miscellaneous lot, mostly
via Union Station" passed. and took
a Capitol At Delaware avenue and
B street I waited thirty minutes Five
cars crowded to the steps passed and I
got on the sixth A f1ve-minute schedule
IN rush hours
Since the show places craze struck
washington there is parade Of empties
via Union Station and fewer and fewer
to Lincoln Park The company has
killed of its short haul traffic so that
occasionally q car reaches Lincoln Park
with all seats taken, and Ia wet weather
the system gets all balled up.
w. z. ALLEN.
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
PASTOR WILL BEGIN
WORK NEXT SUNDAY
The Rev. Brundage Comes
TO Assume Passionate of
lexington Church.

The Rev Henry z Brundage. Of Den
yer, VIII arrive II Washington Saturda-
morning to assume the duties OF the
pastorate OF the lexington Presbyteriaa
Church, the call 10 which he has recent
y accepted
He viii preach in the church Sl1ndsy.
and On Monday win be received aPresb5-
terry, os which the Rev. c. f NieieI
D D. pastor OF Eastern Presbyterian
Church, Is moderator At the meeting
Of the presbytery arrangements for the
installation Of the new pastor VIII be
made
The Rev Mr. Brundage resigned the
pastorate OF Tountview Boulevard Pre-
byterfan Church IN Denever 20 come
TO Washington
Before his service IN Denver he lad
charges In P8sssic. n J. and SaratoEa
wyO-, in both OF which he met with
marked success After graduating from
law IN Vanderbilt University Nashville
Tenn, and praCItCInE law in Brooklyn
Tor several years. he studied theology
in Union Theological Seminary, New
York. where he received the degree or
Bachelor Of Divinity, which IS accord
ed only to honor graduates
The Rev Nj. Brundage- during the
first few days Of his residence in Wash
instoa, viii be the guest OF John VI.
Foster clerk Of sessions OF the EcklinE-
ton Church
The new pastor succeeds the Rev-
William TalIiaferTO Thompson. .. d
who recently retired from active min
isteTial work
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
WILL NOT REPEAL
WHEEL TAX LAW
Commissioners Instruct As
SCISSOR to Levy on Auu
Seats.

The wheel tax on automobiles viii
not be repealed, according TO an an
nouncement Of the Commissioners to-
day Further. ore. the Commissioners
have instructed the Assessor 10 proceed
70 the collection Of the tax upon auto
mobiles ACCORDING TO their seating ca
pacity unSer the law Of 1910
The Commissioners have received from
W s DUvaIl, attorney for The Autono-
bile Club Of Washington, a letter ask
ing that they recommend 70 Congress
the repeal Of tho wheel tax, and that IT.
the meantime TIE Assessor be directed
70 refrain from prosecutions The sug-
gestion, however. does not meet With
the apprc7aI Of the board
In reference 20 the wheel tax the fol-
lowing report. was -ubmitted 70 The
Commissioners by Assessor X. P. Rich
ards:
The assessment against automobiles.
known as the wheel tax. first appeared
IN the act Of March 3, 1913. and again
IN the appropriation bill Of this year
lie Roy Mark sought to restrain the
Commissioners from collecting the tax
under the act Of 1893, and this was dis
missed by the Appellate CoU-l upon the
ground that Nh Mark hid not taken
the proper legal procedure. the court
declining 20 determine whether the acr
Of March imposing an annual wheel
tax on automobiles was uucOustitu-
uonsl, or otherwise violated the rule OF
equality and taxation
The matter has been referred TO this
office as 10 whether a further atfemo-
VIII be made TO collect the tax under
the act OF 1893, and Il Is the opinion OF
this office that very little can be done
70 collect the 1903 tax without additional
help from Congress
IT Is Intended hlwever. to enforce
the collection OF the tax under the law
OF 1910, which allows this office 70 bring
offenders into the Police Court and OBJ
tain the imposition Of a fine against
persons who refuse 10 pay the tax
Attention IS invited 70 the fact that
members OF the District committees are
responsible Tor the insertion Of the
wheel tax. and that any suggested re-
peal Of the measure would meet win
opposition from the committees
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
BOSTON POWDERS ON THE
GRIEF OF WHALES.

The deeP-sea intelligence rom Bos-
ton includes story about whales
which makes a doubling world tap
It's forehead The essence of this sur
prisng chronicle Is to the effect that
whom the steamer Welsh Prince sailed
for tins country from Yokohama with
the skeleton Of one whale and the en-
balmed remains of another, the big
ship was followed all the way across
the seven seas by a constantly grow
ing school Of whales, acting as honor
ery paIIbearers-
The man on the lookout reported
whales 20 often that he came under
suspicion Of dashing his grog with
hasheech. As they increased in size
and numbers however, the whole
ships company saw them, and when
the ses-hearse reached Boston every
mothers son was ready TO swear to
every detail Of the story.
The incident has got abroad and has
raised the question, Do whales mourn
for their dead2 Have they funeral
gites of their OWN Living longer than
anything in animate nature, whales
tiust become uncommonIy intimate
-xith one another IN the course of
eco years OF so, which Is the average
longevity of a whale, each must make
quite a circle Of friends.
a casualty in the Yellow sea OF the
Baltic gets noised abroad as easily as
village gossip All, yes says a
rickety old veteran of the coast of
Terra del Fuego, q remember meeting
B1u among the Hebrides in the year
OF the Armada was quite a minnow
then How time does fly" Being too
old to attend the obsequies in person,
he sends a coral wreath
Or rather. does he2 For that Is pre-
cisely the point in question Whales
grieve, Of course; that's where the
blUbber comes from But as for fol-
lowing the hearse-there are so many
magazine naturalists these days one
can never tell. At all events. Boston's
marine intelligence furnishes food for
thought. Who viii give Us the re-
qllisite addenda TO "The Anatomy of
3IeIauchOIy2"
The Washington times., 1910-11-30

Paratively limited number of tickets
that can be issued.
Geographically, Philadelphia is a
good place to play the game; it has no
other claim to the contest For every
other reason the logical place for the
classic Army Navy struggle is Wash
ingtOn. West Point and Annapolis are
Government institutions; they are i'm
Portant factors, respectively, in the
Governments army and navy Wash
ington, the capital city of the nation,
:, therefore, the place where their
iootban teams SHOULD meet each year
for their test of BRAN and Drawn.
The White Lot has been suggested
as the ideal place for the Army Navy
game 1t Is estimated that $4,000
spectators could be accommodated
there, and it seems probable seats could
be provided with little difficulty. This
IS surely worth consideration. Certain
" the great host Of Army and Navy
people in this city and the citizens of
Washington win be anxious that the
game be brought here. Army and
Navy Department officials and the
Board of Trade and Chsmber of Com
meTce should get together and see
what can be done.
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
HOW ABOUT THAT PLAY
GROUNDS CONTRIBUTION

How about that contribution for the
public Fairgrounds?
Tomorrow is the first day of Deem
Der, and the association is still several
hundred dollars short OF the s. 900
that it needs in order to keep the
grounds open through the cold weather.
The treasurer's books viii be kept open
for recording contributions until 6
o'clock tomorrow evening. VIII the
money be Forthcoming, or viii the
managers OF the association be forced
TO meet on December and cUrtail
their program by closing some of the
eleven grounds OF shortening the
schedule of days upon which all
grounds should be kept open all win
terg
The people of Washington must
answer that question
If they want the children Of Wash
ington 10 enjoy the benefits of the
Fairgrounds during the winter they'll
have to contribute. for the association
has expended all the funds at its com
mand except those raised during the
last six weeks
Come through
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
SHOP EARLY. IS SLOGAN
OF WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS
Buyers Are Adjured to Not
Wait Until Last
Minute.

Shop early. oounseIs the Stanton suf-
frage Club.
Mall early. adds th7 State Woman
Suffrage Association
And women OF other societies and
clubs are adjurins themselves and their
neighbors not to make Christmas an
orgy Of toll for the servants Of Santa
Claus. who does much Of his work Of
supererogation BY arrangement with de-
partment stores, jewelers.. toy shops.
groceries, and the postal service and ex-
press companies
Early shopping VII undoubtedly ap-
proach II not attain 70 realization this
year. women OF the District. who do
most OF the shopping. are earnestly en-
deavOring tC prevent those rush hours
at the enL
The fr-t feminine note Of appeal was
sounded BY the Stanton Suffrage Club
In a resolution that the club urge. all
women to do their Christmas shopping
at their earliest opportunity To that
resolution the state American Woman
Suffrage Association. composed OF sew
eral societies. added the sentiment that
the early dispatch OF articles "shopped7
was an equally desirable contamination
For, though postal employees are pro-
tected IN some measure BY the rules
designating their hours Of employment.
they suffer much from the almost mer-
ciless prolongfng Of their labors- En-
ployes Of express companies, too. bear
heavy Ilrdens.
The resolution OF the State American
Woman Suffrage Association was pre-
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
WORK on THE SAGE FOUNDA-
TON Or LONG ISLAND.

The important feature of the de-
velopment by the EusselI Sage Founda-
fion- of a model suburb of moderate
priced homes or Long Island Is that It
Is intended to demonstrate what can
be done anywhere
It Is not proposed merely 10 give a
few hundred people Of New York, who
possess moderate means, homes and
Surroundings which are enjoyed else
where only by people Of wealth The
plan is TO prove that the best artistic
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
WOODROW WILSON ON REGU-
LATION OF CORPORATIONS.

Woodrow Wilson, gOvernor-elect OF
New Jersey, speaking before the con
ference of governors at Frankfort, Ky,
discussed the regulation of corpora
lions in a fashion that is interesting
if not entirely convincing Mr.. vii
son spoke for State regulation, but he
did not fail TO set forth the difficulties
of it. He said:
Centralized business has built up vast
structures of organization and equip
ment which overtop all States and seem
10 have nc match OF competitor except
The Federal Government itself. which
was not intended for such competition
Amidst a confused variety or States
and statutes stands now ire colossus Of
business, uniform, concentrated, poised
upon q single plan, governed not by
votes, tut by commands, seeking not
service. but profits
In this situation AIr Wilson said
1t vas no wonder ne had begun 70
turn TO the National Government to
regulate what had become a force as
great as the nation itself But ne
argued that TIE Federal Government
under the Constitution does not have
adequate powers and that only the
States are equipped with the legisIa-
tive and executive power 10 handle at
viii this new organization of business
and manufacture It was the object
of the governors conference, he said,
in effect, to study this and other prob
lens and work ont solution OF them
that would fit the various circum-
stances Of the States and their people.
Governor elect Wilson states the sit
uation as to the power OF centralized
business substantially as any ex-
ponent of the idea Of Federal control
would state It But he holds the Fed
eraI Government Is lacking in the
necessary authority to regulate, and
that as Federal regulation would over
ride local authority, State regulation
Is more desirable
There Is nothing like adequate State
regulation now Nobody knows this
better than 8Ir Wilson His own State
of New Jersey Is a conspicuous case in
point Maybe as governor Mr. Wilson
VIII force proper regulation in his own
State. It viii be worth while to see
what success he has in this direction.
At any rate, the country Is a long
way from adequate regulation by each
of the forty-six States, and until this
comes how is the public protected?
The truth Is, the logic OF Mr. vii
sons own statement of conditions
points in Just one direction, and that
is that in the absence Of proper State
control, the prospects of which are re-
mote. the Federal Government is going
to b. driven by public sentiment into
ads1us{e regulation.
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
NEW NAVY Y. nj. c. A.
IS DUE TO WOMEN

Secretary Of the Navy ATyer has pre-
scented the thanks OF the Navy to Mrs.
Thomas J. Emery for giving the land
and building for an army and navy
branch OF the Young Mems Christian
Association At Newport, p I
The cornerstone was laid November =.
On behalf Of the Navy, Secretary
Never also thanked Mrs Nicholas
Brown. OF Newport, who promised 20
equip the game room, and MS. Thomas
h Gibbs Of Newport, who offered 70
sdve $4,000 for equipment OF the physical
work department
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
What S on the Program in
Washington Today

BarTabee-HaTdeman recital, Columbia
Theater. 40 D. m
Smoker by National Association Of Sta
tiOnary EngineersOf the District. Penn
sylvania avenue and Twelfth street
northwest, s D NJ
Illustrated lecture by J. L. Taylor, THE
Transportation Of Explosives and Other
Dangerous Articles" Terminal Y. NJ
c a, Union Station, D. m
EIks' Fall Festival. 919 II street north
west
National Association Stationary EnEi-
neers, No. I, smoker a. hall at Twelfth
street and Pennsylvan avenue north
west at S o'clock
Lecture by Joseph Sells. OF Philadel-
phia, on The Political Situation in
Great Britain assembly rooms. 7.
N c A. s D m
The Washington times., 1910-11-30

nv dear compelled
that facing the of the
SO considerate of the passengers"
hre?-
anything
division profits with the pubIcg"
replied Andrew
questions
conductors ask VIII have cke? whether is better
20
Of
city,"
things should bother
committee has matters OF weight its mind the
Washington Railway Electric permit telling
recon-
universally
thresh hich method they will adopt"
of
Andrew impaienly. a
disinterested citizens
expect
take such rfing things that!
Well who are these ren?7 asked Imogene
is not very
railroad
absolutely refuses
talk business during lunch hour Alex
fromh him"
inquired Imogene
suppose competent
local conditions
the Washington Railway Company
goodness sake Who the president
appointed
company said Andrew
sheepfshy
Andrew mOgene don't want to adopt any of your slang
but it seems 10 that these people
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
DEATH OF VETERAN.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3o-Dorance
Atvater, the man who made a list OF
the Federal prisoners who died IN An
Jacksonville, the Confederate war prison,
is dead here He was a native of Con-
necticut and enlisted at the age Of six
teen He leaves a widow, who before
her marriage was q princess Of Tahiti,
in the Society Island group
The Washington times., 1910-11-30

pared By Miss Emma NJ Gllett, chair
man Of the committee on legislation for
the national association. Miss GilletJ
said that members Of the Woman SUf-
frage Associations would rot hesitate to
DO any work necessary 70 make Christ
mastide easier for workers
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
FEDERAL CLUB ENTERTAINs.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Washington Civil Service Council, COM
posed Of Government employees, was
held last evening The Rev George
Dudley and the Rev. Edward Evans sang
solos, and Mrs d. w. Brown and DR.
Wells played several duets, Frank Bar
bour told funny stoTie5s
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
AmuSementS.

NatiOnal-''The Arcadians." 300 and SIS
. n
BeIasco-'Alias Jimmy Valentine as
and SIS D. n
Columbia-"He Fell in Love With HIS
Wife, SIS D m
Academy-"The Montana Limited" s:I5
D m
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. 2:15 and Sis
D m
CaSinO-Continuou vaudeville.
CosmOs-Continuous vaudeville, begin
ming I D n
Avenue Grand-vaudeville. s.15 and 7:15
D m
Lyceum-'@Tiger Lilies z:15 and Sis
D. m
Gayety-Harry Hastings show, 2:15 and
s:15 D. m
MaJestic-D'Amon. mind reader.
Notwithstanding and dancing, afternoon
and evening.
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
Andrew and InfOgene
BY Roe Fulkerson

W\N E said Iossne looking up from her paper Il see that
investigation of whether longitudinal
mosta n
WILL
o
1T said that their would be better used
be north
a one"
me-" replied Andrew
doubt
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
Come through"

The Pennsylvania order -ur I500o0
tons Of steel rails ought to relieve some
what the growing fears engendered by
the hard luck stories Of the railroad
presidents
The Washington times., 1910-11-30

By the o. S Soldiers Home Band,
at Stanley Hall, at $50 p. N.
JOHN S. NJ ZISRIERMANN,
Director.
PROGRAM.
STar-h-"On the Avenue. .Pisrson
OverturA~Crown Dizmonds@ --Auber
Idyl--~Hearts and Flowers
By request. --..-------------T obanf
SeIection-'A Prince OF Tonight
CBy request) Howard
Paraphrc ye--'The Old Oaken
Bucket" Robinson
waltz Suite-"1Iy Lady Laughter,
Blake
The starspangled Banner"
By the Fifteenth Cavalry Band and
Orchestra, Post Gymnasium,
Fort Myer, Va, at ?. N.
G. F. TYRRELL. Director.
PROGRAM.
Marcll-"Chief BUnEa Boo .......HiH
Overture 'LustspieI'' -Keler-Bela
Mexican Novelette-'1daid OF
Mexico ..........-..-.....-..I yeyv
American Fantasia-'"Tone Pic
tl1res OF the North and South"
BendiN
Marcii-"8attIe Of Magenta Marie
Hung ariaR Rhapsody No 1.-.--.I.iszt
Bai!et Egyptian No. I.uigfni
ExceTs IS from the Opera. The
Fair Coed Isuders
The Washington times., 1910-11-30

The net total circulation o. The washington
Times daily during the month Of October
e1s. ia al copies left over and returned
rang eliminated This number, when d.
--1fed BY q the number Of days. OF pubiica-
- o.. shows the let daily average for October
70 have been $3.50
The Washington times., 1910-11-30

(Ths Times will be pleased to an
nOunc5 meetings and entertainments IN
this ColtEn- Phone or write announce
mec;s.l
The Washington times., 1910-11-30

Woodrow Wilson appears 20 have the
peculiar theory that q governor is one
who governs
The Washington times., 1910-11-30

Evidently that VirEinian who claims
20 have shot d red rabbit was pOaching
on somebody's Easter egg farm.
The Washington times., 1910-11-30

II We could Just get Brandeis 10 run
the railroads and AIdTich 70 run the
Government we'd save 50 much money
We wouldn't k-.ow what TO do with IT,
The Washington times., 1910-11-30

Massachusetts gets the medal for
craftsmanship. Hunters up there killed
loo deer in a week without shooting
a single man.
The Washington times., 1910-11-30

Senator Hale is certainly qualified TO
speak on the subject OF Democratic
activity in politics.
The Washington times., 1910-11-30

These Mexican revolutIonists seem 70
be sticklers for the comeback theory.
The Washington times., 1910-11-30

u Persons returning to the city may
obtain prompt and satisfactory de-
livery Of The Washington Times to
their homes OF Offices by notifying this
Office The Times VIII be delivered
st tie rate Of 80 cents a month OF 7
cents a week Send postal or telephone
Circulation Department, Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1910-11-30

Times Sunday durfns sne month q October
was I,9sSs al copies left over and returned
by agents being eliminated This number.
when divided BY :. the number o. Sundays
pUrinE October. shows the net Sunday aver
age Tor October 20 have been g 81
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
sunday.

? The number o. complete and perfect copies
- The Washington Times printed Sundays
during the month q October was as follows:
October r. E9TOCtober g. 4s.O4s
October G. 5S.lZ October So Ass
October IS g. ezsf
The Washington times., 1910-11-30

n each issue o. The Times the circulation
figures for the previous day are plainly
printed AT the head o. the first page Al the
leEt OF the date line.
The Washington times., 1910-11-30

Entered at the PostofiCe ~ washiaEtcn-
= c, as second class matter.