davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19
ThA Nnw Pana.

Look here, Wilkins" said a doctor
to his boy In buttons, whom he had
occasion to reprimand, Il can't stand
any of this nonsense. You'll have
to turn over a fresh leaf"
"Al right, SIR" was the witty re-
Spouse; you shan't complain Of me
again, sir. III be an entirely new
page."-London Opinion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19
AMERICAN

At New York-st. Louis, 4; New
York. 8. Batteries-Lake and Stephens:
WARRIOR, Vaughn. Mitchell and Swee-
ney.
AT Philadelphia = Philadelphia, 5;
Chicago, 2. Batteries-Coombs and
Lapp; White and Payne.
At Boston-Boston, o; Detroit, 4. Bat
teries-Collins and Carrigan; Works,
Mullin and stanage.
Washington Cleveland game at
Washington postponed on account of
rain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19
Coed Fishina.

An enthusiast was telling some
friends about a proposed fishing trip
to a lake In Colorado he had In con
temptation.
"Are there any trout there?' asked
n friend.
Thousands of 'em," replied the en-
thusiast.
"WIll they bite easfyT' asked an
ether friend.
"Wiil theyT' said the enthusiast.
"Why, they're absolutely vicious. A
mar has to hide behind a tree to bait
a hook."-St. Paul Dispatch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19
The GreSn Ftand,

sitting in a wtneshop in the Rue de
Charenton, in Paris. one day one OF
them. a man of forty, named Negocier,
made a wager that he would drink n
dozen glasses of absinth while IL
O'Clock was striking. The wager was
taken ana the twelve glasses placed
on the table. On the FIRST stroke Nego~
cier swallowed his FIRST glass, and the
clock had just finished striking when
he drank the twelfth and last. While
his companions were %applauding the
feat Negocier staggered and fell heavi-
ly to the floor. He was picked up dead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19

Newark.
. Batted for Mueller in eighth.

Montreal h. . 500 L o 0 x4
Newark . 1 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 o.
Home run, Yeager. Two-base hits,
Kelly, Hearne, Yeager, Jones, DEM
mitt. Hits, off Mueller, eight in
seven innings; off Egan, one in n
inning. Struck out, by Mueller, 81;
by Egan, 2; by Burchell. G.. Bases
on balls, off BurcheIt, 2. Hit by
pithcel ball, Zimmerman, Curtis.
Sacrifice hit, Mattress. Stolen base,
Mattress. Left on bases, Newark. 81;
Montreal, 4. Time of. game, ene
hour and forty minutes. Empires.
Kelly and Halligan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19
Expandjno.

The Old Friend-I understand that
your practice Is getting bigger. The
Young D~octor-That's true. Ny patient
has gained nearly two pounds in the
last month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19

Wife Crying In a troubled dream)-"
Help! Help! Hub-Poor dear! Wor~
rying about the servant problem even
In her sleep.-Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19

Look at the prices OF things" as
advertised in today's paper. If you
know values, and have a care for
purse, these prices will interest
Won
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19

The secret Of success is constancy to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19
A TO SAY NOT"

a TO SAY NOT
On the cornerstone Of that fabric
which we entitle manhood is n
grayed the monosyllable No" He
who early learns the use Of hal in
valuable word has already learned
the way to peace and comfort and
safety. An easy compliance frus-
trates everything. Respect for 9th
ers need not degenerate into servi-
tude, but respect for oneself. That
is the very alpha and omega Of all
inward command.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19

Some OF the news" or your imme.
date neighborhood may be found in
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19

Read the NEws every aay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
FEEL CT ROAD" HITS CIRCUS
Everybody CONNECTED with Ba-num &
Bailey Show Ready 70 Travel

Tho genuine .--r-.- artist b. never rea ~
happy rE.e.. urar performing under the
rrr tops r t- not strange. There FORE.
ls- -re spill. .r -uauderlUsr' has struck
Madison ~..-. Garden and i0ocuIaued
ss-.rn5. ..rr-arrr. with the Baruum g.
Bailey ~-.ankfl ness rhat the clos
r ts- .. .ra Garden engagement draw
7's- re---....e -Ha circus. AID hear The
s .f ..a .--ra-- and long for -ne road
n.- despite -e r.e =s-rldes 81 traTp'.
TN rE -arfa-1alce Of April D con-
t-l-s ..e Garden ~-u. and Immediately
2.-er .-a .--..--.ar-s rne entire aecreea-
io7 H -- wa- 20 Brooklyn. The
F-s .red tre rollovinE Thurs
f,f r~ -.. er-ls e. FIFTH avenue and
p s.-e.. a.. some SIX hundred draft
-ses SEM f.e-e on "Wednesday
t'er r-.. .r .-doIercc. Already t1e
.srgssurr . .-azo-na lls' rave begun
-eDr~ -. -ar9- Jack sne.len, she
s-ate- .[ .-a .arvas aitE. while fTe
ieaks and curious creatures making up the
ac' shows" are HeEiuninz % report For
'de road tr..r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
f, NEW CITY THEATRE
y flnens Tomorrow with Anna
geld in Miss Innocence"

...v Cftv Theatre. in lath street. on
= T-yinr Place. VIII open tomorrow
pos-.s., Anna held in Miss Innocence q"
u.s.. - ~, theatre is owned By she CITY
rrunarg. composed 90 Timothy ID.
George j. Kraus. William Fox
$40 = estate 81 tne late Timothy 2. sulh-
ANs The noIicy of the house R-il Dee 10
broadway plays ar popular prices
- l--laurer VIII do All the booking.
.-chirccture The building il French
-.sssrcs The main entrance. On IAN
g. a 1allted dome about - feet il.
-. with arches and lUncuas and
- in the asuelhng. The approach 20
- .,-r-est-s Is 10 feet En- length - IS
..s..o-sf and pauclied IN rich scaglioIa
80, win tessollatcd faor The mural
- -s scdEiioia marble WainsCot ana
-. rapes.iy above. The ceiling undcr
tsi.,~r DIS richly decorated in figure
!, eor-a~s and tracer. Tho star- ~afl~
,--,a-lrntal bronze. The seats are OF
--.,oesny. upholstered m heather. Th..
60 ---resert.ng "a sCeac fn the Ja-ain
y ,-,-ssfies is incased IA a solid sold leaf
-, .f f--all, cnreG plaster several feet i'm
- r-arug our from the proscenium
p. are -he boxes. sixteen in number on
- s6e. and hung with draperies Tie
= Is decorated with a mural painting
.~-sserfinC History. Music, Art and Lit
- The color scheme Of the audi
- IS rose and live green. win ceHing
= ,tebrer rrt ~ rose ard frightened By
- fssr The seating capacity is $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

...--rrrt in q perfect state NJ Hreser,atlon.
.or-err.a4 whose value fabulous sums have
r..sr mentioned u wac made n -'.' HN
.rtorias stralitariua. and is generally ace
lusylea-el 90 Boz the na'-f specimen OF
ais az odd existence. i1e loa', IH.-h a-"
uorIlnau-llp being ailhe perfect
strangely enough. this instrument has
Teen very little before t-e pu.L. e' taF
during AZ least thirty years ,"Aiie ih l'e
r.ssssssiou of thu late Mr. 'iloi- a hlrm-
ingbam collector it was h"it under lock
and lfey and never played upon NAiie rs
-rc,i5us history. beFond TIE Ilei iaai l
vss bought about $50 ny q wen known
..-na.sseur. andrew f"aila--'' piae-
.....,fr,- rrrIzEa.su-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
b CAR VISITS A THEATRE
ioT First Tine IL Years he Enters a
Pl-vnouee.

-'-oo- hr.. E-rar rle Grst urne n
Fesr .e ~1a~ visited theatre In
II fe'ersa.-l re other night The fisf
=" EeH profound secret. and surprise
g.ea- -.r. -.e FAX became known
o.1ae0. was grand military COM
- a. --s opera House in aid Of funds
ea so.cIor- Tickets hal been SOLD at
-.--s rr-r.. Dr both si1es 81 -he i'm
Dos ~f-r posted ma-tial veterans
H'e Boards and wearing old-tssl-
-l.to-ue T.r whole audience await
~ arrival ,f r.o car standing
t.e msssel lauos had played tie
l'sl anthem one assembly salGtca The
VIII profound bow. and then
"a -lc-saldfoId .lBurrahs.' burst
AR TEe Gar was accompanied ny
lf-'.ar. o. .ra imperial family
Theatre was beautifully decorated.
~. -'.oirs and musicians numbered li3f
,aesi-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
a PRICELESS VIOLIN
emperor StradivSrius Soon TO
BE Placed on the Market.

49,. April l.-Tle Emperor S'rall-
is,s = priceless violin beaueatheG b. the
an '-ke Haddock. She noted viollnist
ns,,.. .ois -s shortly 50 10 placed on the
a.r,- a'.ig with rle other ri0Ilnr, riolon-
49,. AND objects 30 ar n The ccie-
Al. ii@-docs collection Ir Haddoc-,
t,s va ReI known ir musical circles up
ss.,.. -.@,a. in is.1 a. "a musician ~ great
a. -. a'a su ezeeDt .ouaI counoisseur BOZ
b. - pertaining 49, NioIlns. collected
10 'se ot long associ4tton am
ss,,. r" Az choice -et af Niolina
Gle pf1oaaI. no eq-sl .r arg pris ate
90 90 in tar world
Dor ]. among re treasures ~ the oollec-
e LmPeror" str8dlt srlus, a. ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

--,-.r NJ Z FefTar A ca has t..r
oeole .-5..- ..-rp. r,sr,- F-,-.-.,...,
gsknG -
-
--.- -t-, NH s-,,,,,,-- --..
Ai. II ,,-sr i,.a-s a.. l,i,,tg -
cor ne. o .-- The .,-o,illcr5or7 81 ..-T'i-..
rangeAl. -,.,,-...'s,.. - 5,- --.I.5, ~
r;esnor R01sor made such a great sue
1sss ~ 80 ,..,-., 49, Ii-I-,-
sol ,,s- here ~ piav Miss Robson's uaTr
u cart reu YOU where We shal open.
sgs ~ p .--.,-- -. 7ie-iS 80 a III
Guy s- .rr You We shan nave an OK
,-so~dfua-, cast. and am now in uegotls-
ror win some - NleI -esoli's 'toplt. me
ps ..--, ---.-'.si- and 0,lcrr ! fri-L. Id
s-rss ID .o1..
Mr er rae1 s. -its.c-sl' 40
go u ID -. 80 arre-frsrs b he saws.
-uT 81 -o ee. ler in everything A. soon
e. he- name e l-eie ne r.. -i. .........
.-,.-7 NAM "a .. .r-s...' d. = Ia hir
,s, ~-.s- tl-us o. our own productions,
ed 81 Fc~ge-. Tree trans. aH'az-s nm.
f ,-.,,,,.,,. ..,,-i,-,.;,.-,1
Il, F. Ike rr ore else i- the wide world.
10 puts lf .-Es productions. stages lh.n
gfr'e' a-'l----. y,,- 80 'l's,rs,.. 5c,-,'
IA ,s rs-- rrr uiDer-but how can it pay
-'r n +. -.ee- nni authropy.
u A-. ' aa ~ .- a.s-h ,-,. 1000 -...,,-
--r hugo tours. and ~ we ger back all
10 nav have .1st in the ccUtrv- But
e e.e ~, -. 90 g.. 100 Ia
-ssi,r .sr -.zEr-- \, done-and there's az
srd I- s rHrdertll
-ss r-4rra-.. critic ar .s~rc London Daily
rr,-.... has ..-.e +a SAY ~ ..,-ranrocIe~-.
aWu Pho piece ae PLAYED I'D London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

BIGGEST SUNDAY NIGHT
BILL OF TIE YEAR

FPrARS. MINSTREL FIRST PART. with
LEW 0OCKS-rA DEB. RAYMOND HITCH
CCCE Rem SHIELDS ROBT uNILEN- r.
NJ WEIGH and J. p tILl-LEyH as ran1
Men T1-criorutors. SAM r HARRIS and
BERT FEEBLE NAN-
on 10. BLANCHE RING. GEO NJ CONAN
and SAM IT HARRIS. VICTOR MOORE and
FlflfA TT-r-T EFTETD TLAR1CE NAN'E r.
JOHN HYANS and LEILA M r.,
TRULY SFATTCCK. MAY De SOC~A,
BOBBY NORTH. GEORGE BEBt-~ = tp1-
PAW PERT WILLIAMS. THE TT ANJ-
Br-fS "a Travesrv ON Jesse L. l4ashT 5 PIANO
phiends}. by JEAN SCHN AltIZ, Ky = I
h psTr TED SNYDER. GEO BOS-FO RID.
I ANTES BYPNES, HERBERT SPEN' F r.
Ar. C.T-MRIE and others. HOEN q LEE.
N 3T-rHEWS & ASHLEY. TAKING PHOTOS
-r.Sy- -r--~-TE from Jesse l. Las<y Photo
~r1D. PAT ROONEY and MARION BENT.
THE KEATONS. VINCENT BRYAN LEO
DpNNFrTv THE OJ-ARTETTE. OSt' a r
LORRAINE. L.ONET Haskell stage d.
reCtion MIKE SIMCNS-
PRICES 81 TO s. SEATS on SALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
LULWS HUSBANDS

81 1885 BRYANT Evs.15 Mats. Wed. sat = 4
"Wednesday Matinee Best Seats Sl.50.
The srr-GGws SIT RERT Announce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
STAGE NOTES.

George Tyler or Llebier a Co. mas been
,.king u London. The Daily Express"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

MAXINE ELLIOTT'S

THEATRE, s9th. bet. B,way & SIN Az
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
CURFEW AND FADS

TO the Editor ~ The washington Tines
some years ago Il was announced that
Washington had the finest public school
system in the world ana that the barz
and girls that We're fts 0Hshaor would
90 cuTrespoHdiuC1y perfect After q If
tie time u was noted hat the bows were
about the same as the average public
school products everywlere-not quite as
fine as was eNDeCred-aud il was soon
determined that the failure 10 meet ez-
pectations was due 10 the fact that
large numbers did not avail Of the
golden opportunity To be made GnteTTf-
gent, honest and Industrious.
To remedy this defect a comnuTz1-v
education law was introduced with q
Chlld-labOr Law added, 10 make ID sin
better but The dIdcs of the ~oruz
whites and blacks continued as usual.
and educators and fsddisrs were rrrt
L. their wits ends for another remedE
This was found in the popular Juvenile
Court an invention Of Judge LINDSAY.
Of Denver which called into ufa- d
parap hernsIia OF Justice devoted excIu-
siVely 10 juveniles that was calculated
10 be very impressive and effective
Five towns in Massachusetts having
just called for the abolition Of their fu-
venue courts as ineffective. and voices
from all parts Of the country crying the
same. II came TO pass. il seems rfr-fr
Washington also has not derived the -y-
pected benefit and that the CITY now
calls Tor a final experiment in the cur
few This thing of playing catch with
the fIdaIStS IS q heIittiiuE policy for the
Capital of the nation TO pursue 1t
ought 60 set an example Of its own.
would therefore recommend 10 the
District Commissioners who are said TO
no live men who do things to sto0 es-
0eTimentiuE. give the BOYS and girls OF
the Capital City liberty and labor and
allow the parents that Jurisdiction over
them which the compulsory eGu-a ton,
child labGT- and Juvenile Court laws
have deprived them Of There Is labor
q one kind OF another for every child
that has home. and there are open
fnEs ever offered in homes shops Or
fees, stores, and public occupations for
those who have no homes OF who want
10 get away from chem
The boy and girl who "a Dor have not
the incentive 70 mischief that have the
children confined 70 q life OF study and
PLAY and the- oul- too readily Seef-
their beds by or Q p ma They are AT
the same time preparing themselves to
take hold Of work OF all kinds later on
and TO perform x faithfully. rather than
become the incubus on society through
1uefhcEeuCy. that 50 many hundreds OF
thousands now are washington should
be the experimental ground. 7 repeat
for something original not the dunn
ing ground for all the FadS showed I1uC-
L from every other section
MISS IT. r. s
Washington Jan p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12

To the Editor ~ The Washington Times
An article appearing on the first page
Of p Baltimore paper has on account OF
its misleading headings, aroused my ire
The article in question relates the fact
that a certain person who eIoped with
an illustrated song singer in October
was arTaigneG in the criminal court on
charge Of non-support This IN itself
IS news which ali riEht-minded people
viii appreciate. But the heading bold
" states Actress Affinity Must Sup
port Wife" And right at that spot my
wrath arises
In what respect can an ILLUSTRATED
song singer be CIasscd i'm the same cat
egoTy with an actrcss2 Il is an insult
10 reputable members of the theatrical
profession It IS such misleading state
mems that bring the women OF the pro-
fessioL into i'll repute and leave them
open 10 insult from every vapid-Headed
stage Johnnie, who, reading such lies,
believes that all women of the stage
are loose IL morals.
We Who have for years been assoc
Cisted with women of the STAGE know
that there are no better women in any
walk Of Hfe-God bless them,-aud
though they are thrown into more
temptation than any other class Of
y omen IN the world. and while here
and there a weak sister NAV fall BY
the vaysi6e- hundreds Of Others pass
safely through the fire and come out
Nestzls. an honor to their sex
The biography Of the stage is filed
With the lives OF good and pure women,
and vet the public press seldom chron-
icles Their virtues Why Is III At the
present moment. playing in Washington
theateT=- there are many women of the
stage whose lives are as uuspotted as
cur own mothers don't YOU think they
feel tie slUT Of the heading in question
matter Of Justice. that Tho --fr+-l= ~
continue TO set other papers the exam
Die or seeing that those who are not hv
f-Eht entitled TO the name Of actress
n not so claSsed in its columns to the
ueJTlTlent Of those who are 4 Z. T
washington. January L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
GERMAN CONTRACTS
NAY BECOME VOID
Trade Agreement Involved In
American Difference With
Potash Syndicate.

Sotiations for a trade agreement be
tween the United States and Germany
TO take the place of the agreement cx-
pirinE next month is likely 10 follow
as the result Of the apparent failure OF
the representatives of the German pot
ash syndicate to adjust their differences
with the American fertiliziuE interests.
Contracts entered into by German
mine owners with American importers
are at stake If the German govern
ment provides for imposition Of an ex-
port tax the contracts made with the
American firms viii be invaHdated. AS
Germany had 4 natural monopoly on
the worlds supply of potash, which is
an essential component Of fertilizer.
the effect viii be serious in the Cnietd
States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
SOME MEN REFUSE
TO BE CHEERFUL

There are some men who -efEse 80 be
cheerful one cannot understand why
Their business il good Jrer have nice
homes. pleasant looking families plenty
Hf ever thing ON hand, AMI vet they 20
ABOUT Uith fierce ard froUninE looks
as If they were about 20 meet an
enemy or encounter a fearful catas-
troDhe.
We should not be too severe with
such people. Sometimes they are born
with fT0wn-its q way their grand
fathers had Sometimes their nerves
do not act riEht-get all EuOtted and
twisted. 20 that their spirits 90 not
fJE freely sometimes they are both
cred with an Infamous DID liver that
is constantly kicking uD a fuss down
in the SuhCerraneau passages These
are all fatalities for which they can
rsrdlv he held accountable
The lack Of chee-fulnesS Is their pun
IsHmenr- and that possibly Is sufficient
The good fortune Of q happy DISPOSE
ton is not theirs. and on this account
thew may be entitled 70 more sym
pathy than blame But there are
others who have no business 10 he
moody ard fretful and gloomy. Such
persons are afflicted with envy. SyIs-
piCion. Self-cOuCeiT. and fear. EEOiSm
is their philosophy. and r assumes
rrcre or less The 7-isauthr0pIc form
Tilte ~a-1 r EF-DaI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
ARCANUHITE LODGE
IN ANNUAL MEET
District Council Receives
Grand Lodge and
InStalls Officers.

SchmIdts Hall was crowded last
night with members Of District Council
Of the Royal Arcanum, to participate
I'm the annual visitation Of the Grand
Council Of the District OF Columbia, and
to honor one Of their members, who IS
serving in the highest office in the gift
OF the Grand Council. The Grand COun-
eft officers were received by J z. Eek
Ion. regent Of District Council, who II
his address Of welcome. paid q tribute
TO the services Of Grand Regent Britt
referring to the progress OF the Royal
ArcanUm since his induction into Of
fee by establishing Francis Scott Key
Council and generally Strengthening all
councils
A large class Of candidates was ad-
mitted and the Grand Council officers
participated in comforting the lmpres-
sive rituaIistic work Of the order.
The annual report Of District Council
was submitted TO the Grand Council.
and the council was feIicitated on the
gratifying increase OF the year and Of
the cases Of distress relieved.
To manifest their appreciation Of the
honor conferred on District Council BY
the Grand Council I'm the election of
George 8 Britt, as grand regent. Claude
IA Iil'a'tlt at4 hAllAfl iA -Lae
Council, presented Grand Regent Britt
with a handsome Oriental rug IN ac-
Cepting the gift Nr Britt expressed the
pleasure Il afforded him to be thus hon
ored by the members Of his home coun-
ell
The entertainment committee Of Dis
/ tTiCt Council, James A Duliu, chairman,
I presented q program OF music, after
{ ,~hich refreshments were served
4 The following officers OF District Coun-
I oil for the year 1910 were in stalled by
I the grand officers: Regent. J. r Eek
/ loft vice regent, 7 L Neeb- orator, y.
I z. ingalls, sitting past regent. George
. r Conn. secretary, a L Peyton. col
/ iector, Claude r. Zappone- treasurer. C.
I A. Bell chaplain, = s Parks guide, O.
/ r. Pierce warden. c. A Edelin, sentry,
/ A. r RinSwalt. trustees, J. O. Green
I walt = C. Tssrdie. and W O.. Weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
CHAPTER NXXN.

NEXT morning Cardiac mounted
y his horse and rode back TO Mont
richard 4 day or two later. ne called
on his tailor 10 show him the triumph
Of art which EIois had accomplished in
the manufacture Of his cloak He then
requested the tailor 10 lead him TO his
prisoner, who, after some weeks Of TN
aUpeasa5Ie anger, had settled down
90 month IF melancholy. Now he
was In the final state OF patient resig-
nation, with nevertheless. a revenzefuI
glitter in his eve that BODIED III for his
fafIer. should ne ever again meet his
prisoner
Reverend father said that GascOn,
You have had one secret out of me.
and now / am going 10 tell YOU another
81 hope I shall not be compelled 10
pay for the second the price that was
eNacted for the first mUttered the
able. striving hard TO maintain that
humility which he had recently as
sumed-
-Oh. no, indeed ] have come TO set
you al liberty. and your horse IS ready
to carry you 10 LocHes-
The abbe's ewes CLEANED with q bale
tUl light. but Ec said nothing
THE secret which must have puzzled
YOU rs rH.s- Why should /. an unknown.
mm0uTLauC person. have dared 10 I'M
prison q dear friend OF the commander
of the queens forces2 a man who is
~ - 80 - ~ y, I-loNV d q t<'
a t-5 - 10 80 .---z -,
-..r- - ,,o+T,(.5, -, 80 -
,7-----,- n - . 1850, - -
-
49, -s.r- -r,-r4 -z L.
man Ia the world 10 advise you TO
an @-,ite er5-@e ,o-7 VII Sz- 7o+i5-7r--- ~ 81
- ---,--i.--,--------- go - - -
.----+ -, I--,,-s-. - -,--i - - T G
--T7 ~ - f-T---r---,---5 - - -, -
- -, = - = - - -, 80,
n q, 7-T - 49, = ~ a. y
- -1 : - - 49, SUI
49, 49, 1 - - - - - 49, 49,,
'- ~ ' - u = II ~ 7
- -r-5 - 7-- va ll-
Ts-7 - - 49, l--,r-, 80 49, 10
5---- +T,a moon T ,-0r-Til5 -o+ '-l.
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
"AIN'TNO APPEAL
FROM DIS HERE COTE. -

When the Supreme Court at the Ma
tional Capital assemblies at Z o'clock
on each Monday the room Is filed
with lawyers, clerks. newspaper men
and spectators. Routine announce
mentS are made By the chief Justice n
a voice no one cane understand De-
cisionS Of great moment are render
ed by other justices IN n1umbled words
which are not heard Lawyers. clerks,
uewsDa per men. and spectators stare
hard at the honorable justice who may
be talking or reading. some with hands
curved into a sound board so that they
can catch 4 few words If possible. But
no one in the courtroom shouts Loud
err No one would last very long II
he did. And should a person be sen
fenced for contempt OF the Supreme
Court # would he the end As an old
coIored eunpioye once said. ''ncre
afrrt no appeal from dis cote 'Cepl 10
GCd AITniEhty.''-St. Louis star.