davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-23
On 9i((en fra 5dn9s(et
Stillmater, Minn., ii. Sec. 10
Mr. 6. &osmuslen,
minnpnhnIi3 Minn.

-aiere Sr. @asmusien!
Seq tofter Dem mango @ange for
8looet, iom CT en- meget peltomme11
@iait til mig bper uge. Gaf for
at NIT 8rep tom frem / 8labet. Set
bar gipet mig mango treite1roe ORD
fra fiere 2onosmeno, fom er 2e-
1ere al 8looet, o9 De Fan trio, at
ct lille 8rep er dltib pelfommen boS
mig, ielp ON bet er fra en- ubetlenot
Sen. Seq bar lert, at Ser er matt
qe fiere 2on6smeno, iom lfienter
mig en- nenlig Sanfe / min ulpfte-
Iiee Sfjebne.
Nn fommer Sen glade Suletto,
iom bringer 8uoifabet Treo paa
Soroen og / Menneifer @elbebog.
Seiu 6eoiel er &iloen til Greo for
ollie, JON tror poa bam. Derior er
ban blenen Men1tei fe for at bringe
6reo, isr1t mes @lr0 og / Dor Cant
-pittigbeo, 6erefter ogioa mellm
Mennei fer. @e6 bam bar troenoe
6reo meo @u6. Stroffen Lao poo
bom, at ri ifuloe booe 6reo og BED
bans Saor bar nj facet 2egeoom.
Gr MI @u6 for %, hpo fan ga bore
imoo %? @eb Seius bar ri 6reo
i @ampittisbe6en, tbi ban bar be-
toIt for Spnoen; og forlonet % meo
Cub. a,riitus er en- 6orioner for
bore Spn6er; Dog fife olene for
bore, me11 ogloa for BEN bele Ser
0ens. Srpr ri set, 6a elifer Ri oglao
enbper og ieger 6reo meo ollie. 9e1
snifer Seius ielp. &ellige 6aoer,
flyer bon, bebor 6em / set Napn,
bpiltet gu bar gibet mig, at Sc moo
pere et, ligeiom ri. Sore bore sen
~guooommelige San6be6, at &erren
trofait far bol6t fin Goriettelie, oa
oa Ei6en bar ful6fommen, ienotf
bam, ON boem ian bap6e iagt, at
bom futile ollie Soroens 5legte1
b%eliignes.
Seq snifer Gem, @r. &asm1sien
EN- rigtig 9la6 Sulefeit og ct bellig'
net @ptaar, og Eaf for 9ereS
&oonosrefning / mine uapffelige oQ
merfe Gage. Deriom NIT 8ret
fommer trent / 8Iaoet ioa enifer leg
ollie mine fiere 2an6smen6 en- gle'
beIig Sui og at set npe @or moe
bore til 8eIiignelie for os ollie.
@e1 bjertelig &ilien,
8eter Matbiaien,
8or IS, @tilmater, Minn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-23
-@n tilbasepiit @apport.

Ser er i Sen ienere Sis fremfom-
met abifilligt, ser tp6er paa, at Der
bill blipe ,bepet ct 1terft &rpf paa
aongresien for at fno sen til at Be-
bflge .efstraoroinert itore GUNNER
til 2anoets 6oripar. Sremgongs.
moooen er ner1neit ben, at mon H.
ger at lsbmale for Sen meb De forte
ite 6orber 2m6ets tuberenoe 6or.
{porsIesbeb og oe grnelige Sing, ser
niloe .inbtrefh, bpis en- fienotlig
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-23
UDVALGTE B0GER,

biofneet, Roman af CART Etlar, coo, eleg.
lndb. 95c.-Udvalgte Eventyr OF fiistorier. al
H. c. Andersen, 362 Slider, 6s 1llustrationer,
eleg. indb. 81. OO.-Kommandsfens D8tre, For
telling fra Norge at Jonas Lie, boc.-0ienge-
hevdinRen og Dronningens Vagtmester, af Ca
rit Rtlar, 664 slider, 81. 90, eleg. indb. $1;2e.
-Sommerl8v, eange og vers at A.. Dan. e1eg
mann, 500 slider, 800. eleg. indb. $1.5O:-
Ssmasdshistosier. Of n. Drachmann, soc,
eleg. indb. $1.25.-Skjebnens Spf1. Roman at
afBj. Bjornson, oOc, e1eg. indb. 81 OO.-Soa-
{ CLINT, Fortel1in1er, Skitser og Digte afAdam
Dan, COO. eleg. indb. 85c.-Den lille Deklama.
indb. $1.25.- Nybyggerne og Biok b to
Forteliiuger IF kr. O~sterRaard. jndb. 75e.
yH.n 1kriu otter -Issldst0sdtg kafnlo0.
9. C.;RAsMUSsEN PUB. co.
y72o-714 3. 4th st, Minneapolis, Mlnn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-23
uerc Dafota-
M6or 81. sSsebnoqer, forbenpe:


ren6e @beriff al Mc&enrD County,
oil foa $1,000 fra Greet Mortbern-
8anen. @n Surp / Diitriftsretten !
Eotpner tilfien6te bam 6enne Gum
efter ne1ten 40 &imers &aaoflag=
ming. Sfblge SernbanefompagnietS
@oaitan6 gift Sepnager op | ct @o6s=
tog uben Stllo6elie eller 8as og
n9gte6e at betale for lin 8efor0ring
- sri 5tate Grain @romerS'
Convention" boloes ogiaa / 8inter /
Gago, fra II. til 20. Sanuar. Ser
bliper ct rigboloigt 8rogram meo
Goreorog ON olle SIDE al Sorobru-
get. 8lanot 6ore0ragsbol6erne trent
bepes Sames $. Sill, @rof. Sol
lep, Brof. 9olpe, 8rof. .. u.
Gbompion, S. 9. 8acon fra @rano
Sorts etc. Meoerne begpn6er altiaa
Girs6og @orgen og afluttes 6reoog
Mften.
- &oliticDef CHARLES &epnolos |
Manoon er benbi1t til @gitterminen
UNDER Mnflage for @eitiffelie. @at
Mc@illie, @oitfomisier, er blepe1
a%rreiteret for at bape tillaot @mug'
iulg / en- 8pgning, ban eier, og Dir
reitor6re er uotaget moo Sberifi
0lion at Morton County under Ell
lignenoe MnfGage. MIle eager Ell
cit Gs1ge at Sbnoogslufningen, JON
er blebet %giennemfprt i Man6un o.
itbite tire eller fire Sgnoage. Boli'
timeiteren beifpl6ea for at babe moo
taget to @becfs- paa $50 bper fra
@ieren AT ct rEro!loom', fror So
iar6lpil foregif.
- Susie ELI q. More, @bef for
Gtrmoet More 8rotbers, SorretntnQ
meo Mutomobiler og Garmmaifinerj
/ Sarge, og Carl El1ifen6, SirmaetS
8ogboloer, iatte 2ipet til ii6ite ltge
beo at Sc blep begrabet / Cons al
Mais, &peoe og Malfineri, 6a Sir.
maets 8pgning paa @oit Gron1
@treet itprte0e iammen. Siaac Sell,
en- @ontoriit, blep fatet eiennem
Dsren og flap me6 nogle @fram'
mer. De tire Men6 ia6 fire eller
fem 500 fra binan0en, ga 8rage1
plr6ielig 1e6. More arbeioe6e pe<
nogle 8eger, me6ens 6e to anbre ito>
be6 4ulte benot moo binonoen. Sell.
ben eneite, iom un0fom, funoe lite
gipe en- iammerbengenoe 8eretnine
ONT set forefalone. Som &el(ep
iom %arbeioe0e / 8pgningens fjerot
@tage, flyer, at l1lpffen in0trai 81
6. @borles 8otpntat og &ellep ar
bei6e6e / &ornbingerne. Sc bap6f
anbrqgt 1000 8uibels Majs oe
&be6e / fier6e @tage og Dor peo a
losie en- SSernbanepognlo6ning til, Sc
@ulbet plu0ielig gob efter, og De II
Men6 gif giennem tire Cube I'll
ael6eren. Sc 1lap neIten uifaot.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-23
A0oar(e(.
Gn banif 8eorager
6. s. bun Bergen.
Murtbern &reis Msioeiation.
Gupenbasen, 9enmarf.
OD>~ fu..a.nnA
Aooar(e(.

l1n6er Bette bpitflingetoe Nap'
bar opennepnte Serre / flere @o1
opereret oper bele 2an6et. Stol
bar ri bgrt ON bans 8eoriftcr
9tebrolfo % l1tab, bpor ban bor =,
fereret til %, al0eleS u6en bort Isl
oenoe og moo Dor &ilie.
Sans @irflombe6 beltaar / q
1pl9e to tbore engelife Bigger c
fpipliom @eroi, og uolte0e falif,
8onfanpisninger.
6. &osmusien &ubl. Co.,
minneapolis, Mtinn.
8. 21. December 1910.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-23
Rasmussen's elegante Lomme- og
Observation-Disclosures for 1911.
Prs Csc, Money Order eller Frimarker, frit tilsendt.

Kan ossaa erhoIdes FRIT Use nedenfor)
AT denne for allie wore Abonnentr hj Grad nyige VeIeder mangfoldge
torekommende Timde Diet dagige Liv, der sendes FRTT til allie subskibenter,
som u, eIr linden 80 Dage, betlg ct Aar Foskud, gives herved en- kortauet
Oversight:
l. YearyC Calender, 1911 20. Principal cities of I. S with lover 10000 popula-
ton' according to census O. 1a0- g. Personal register a DomeHica and foreien
postage, with nnoney ride raes. - S. Rura1f free delivery SYSTEMIC. Postal
distances n time from New YorkC City. - T. Approximate values of foreign
coins in U S money. - g. u. census 1900 n estimated population for 1910 of
States and Territories. a Cities of u S of " $4,000 population. in most cases
as estimated y h Mayors of h cities fol- 1870 = TO- InrcstG culatons - IL.
Nv Of States Territories "a Brief business 1aws.-13 Points of
ender for every day in the year. with religious and legal holidays.
Exquisite Maps In colors of the following Continents
and Countries:
l.. Alaska and the Kondike Region. q. United States. = 8. Pacific
Ocean with its islands, including Australia. - T.. Cuba. S. Hawaii. -
6. Philippine Islands. = Z. Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia. - s. North
and South America.
Endvidere indeholder Kahnderen en- pnkdsk linieet Kassekonto for Indte&t
OF Udgih pa hver Dag Aaret, med ct summerisk Eherslatf for hver Maaneds OPP
gjr - MAIL g VegtTabeler. - Det meuske System. - Foklarng over de
forskelige Bensvnelser pa ElekuGiteens Omraade. - Prakdske Rensningsmd-
Ter for diverse Substansr. - FSrae Hjelp for Tlskadekomne. - PrakGske Wink
pa mango Feter. - Beskrvee over Soens og Maanens Bevegeser Aares
LIB. - Forkarng overV er-Buraues Flagsgnaler - Vigdge Begivenheder fra
Aar 211 ihdil dene Aarhundrede. - Aares Kalender for 1912, m. n. H..
Mar vi denne Oversgt kun hr formaaet at genive e. Br9kdel af Kaende-
aladige Lssestf vii Diet dog neppe have undgaaet Lesrens Opmerksomhed,
at Diet paa ingen Made kan betale sig at saa Restance for Subsknptonen, nar
man we'd blot at beale ct Aar Forkud sraks, ener linden 80 Dage, kan skre sig
denne verdhude Premie ht tlendt.
c. Rasmussen Pub. Co. 722S S. 18th St. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
SAYS GUN SHORTAGE
MENACES COUNTRY
Major General Wood, in Re
port, Deplores Lack of
Artillery.

Shortage Of field artillery and smmu-
milton in the army is declared by Mai.
Gen leonard Wood, chief Of stan. TO
menace the efficiency OF the forces Of
the country.
This statement Is contained in his
annual report. which has been submit
ted to the Secretary Of War.
The lack OF reserve sescOast smmuni-
ton is especially deplored in the report
This feature. at the present apprOpria-
ton rate. General Wood declares. can
not be remejied In fifty years. The
equipment Of tire field artillery, ne de-
clares. is fatally inadequate. There
would be a shortage Of more than 50
per cent, says the general, in the field
gun equipments. should the standing
forces Of the land and the militia at
war strength be called suddenly into
the field
The pending bin before Congress pro-
viding for TIE mobilization Of a vOlun-
teer army in sase OF war. received the
appreciation Of The CHIEF Of star who
declares that the provisions % the bill
volunteer forces without expense IN
time Of peace, and viii save the Gov
eminent millions in time OF war.
The regular army comes IN for its
share Of comment BY the general He
recommends an Increase in the infan-
try. because to garrison the small
Alaskan posts, and the canal zone and
Hawaiian posts, he says, made ueces-
saTy the diminUtion Of the troops at
some posts and the total abandonment
OF others.
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
SECRETARY MEYER
NOT A CANDIDATE
Denies He Is in Race to Sue
coed Lodge in the United
States Senate.

George Won L Meyer, Secretary CT the
Navy, gave out a statement today in
which he declared that he was not a
candidate for the United States Senate
to succeed Senator Lodge Of Massachu-
sets, but omitted 70 say that if the
Legislature OF his State offered him the
toga. he would decline it
As soon as the SeCTetary's attention
was called TO the reports that he rnight
succeed Senator Lodge he called N the
newspaper men and authorized the tate
ment that ne was not now and had
never been a candidate for the Senate
he said that Il was an unWarrant1d a.
sumption 70 exploit him as can ifdats
cor the Senate
The Secretary declared Il TO I've his
opinion that the action Of Cov.rnor-
elect F'oss in threatening TO stum51 the
State in opposition 70 Senator Lodge
would result in the Republicans az rs
state uniting to run their own party
affairs IN their own way He said II
would bring the Republicans tpeetber
as nothing else had done or could Co
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
OUT SOON
ON RECLAMATION
Army Board Conclusions as
10 Priority Are About
Prepared.

Within few days the future status
OF the various reclamation projects II
the West viii become known.
The board OF army engineers. appoint
ed 20 inspect these projects, has about
completed its report. which is daily ex-
pected at the office OF Secretary Bal
finger
This board, for the Arst time ia the
history of. reclamation work, was chosen
from the military force OF the United
States II was instructed TO determine,
after thorough field examination. what
uncompleted projects should be finished
first The recommendations OF these en-
giDeers VIII dispose Of the sum OF
SO, 000,000 authorized for expenditure By
Congress Hence the report is awaited
with much anxiety. especially in the
West.
It was contended last session. when
the army engineer board was created,
that the Government money has been
spent in driblets. without definite system
OF policy The result has been that
many projects, for which there IS urgent
need. are but half completed, while
oIners. for which the need is much less.
are well along toward completion In
one instance, II IS claimed. q dam est
ing S350,000 was constructed before If
was discovered that there was no means
OF bringing water TO IL
Ehe army board. in its report. viii
state specifically its conclusions in re-
gard TO each EprojeCt, and make recon-
lnendauous as 70 what further work
shall be done. No intirnation OF w. Cd
projects they will recommend Cor tFad-
eTall expenditure is Obtainabie
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
FOUR POISONED
BY TOADSTOOLS
Guests of Peter Staffetta at
Dinner Have Narrow Es-
cape From Death.

Fur persons who ate the toadstooIs
that Peter Stanetta served. by accident.
ins-es-s of mushrooms at dinner last
evening, s--e recovering slowly today
fro the poisonous effects
Tho four narrowly escaped death and
weITs desperately IH when treated at
the Casualty Hospital
SCs hetta conducts an italian boarding
house at Dos Q street northwest he
considers himself a mushroom expert.
and refuses TO believe today that he
gathered tOadstoOls instead OF mush-
rooms Not all OF those who partoolz
of the dish grew sick and Staffetta says
this proves his contention ia OddsTs,
dey eta too nuchs," says Staffetta
Soon after dinner little Rebella III
Bari. two years old, became sick in
a few minutes Dora CurtoIo. fourteen,
and the mother OF RebsIia. Mrs Teresa
dt Bari, were in great pain Then Mrs.
Marie Staffetta fell III. and Peter,
thoroughly alarmed teIephoued for the
ambulance.
The physicians sent the quartet home
shortly after 10 O'Clock last night. and
all are expected to recover. Staffetta
gathered the supposed mushrooms IL. a
Washington suburb yesterday
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
PETITION TO FIGHT
LIGHTS ON WAGONS
Liverymen TO Canvass City
for $4,000 Names TO Pre-
sent to Commissioners.

LiveTymeH are preparing a petition,
10 which they hope 10 have $1,000
siguerss protesting against the recent
edict OF the Commissioners requiring
vehicles to carry lights and license
sEs.
Copies OF the petition have been
sent 10 every lfveryman, each Of
whom Will secure as many names as
possible The city viii be .Cznvassed.
The petition will be presented 10
the Commissioners BY some one able
TO forcefuIly present the objections OF
the lfverymen 10 The new order 4
meeting OF uveTymen was held yes
terday afternoon at the stable Of Err
nest BurgdOrf, 40 Eighth street
northwest
Those present were VarIey Veal. L.
J Coon, John Preston. Ralph Steele,
Edward Baker. W. L Palmer. Dr. J.
=. Robinson Ernest Burgdorf Harry
Craudall, = C Gorgas. Albert Brooks
George II ZuThoTsr. r J. SeI1man.
and c. J. Love.
Dr. Robinson suggested the petition
Ny idea IL 20 circulate the petition
among all owners OF teams. irrespec-
tive OF the character OF teams they
own, be said.
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
IS RENEWED
FOR PARCELS POST

The campaign for a parcels post has
been renewed and VIII be pressed in the
hope OF getting a bill through the next
Congress As q beginning. advocates
Of this extension OF the postal service
are making an effort TO have the Presi-
dent recommend the system in his mes
sage
The situation in regard to the ex-
press service throughout the country
has brought the matter 90 the front
again. For months there have been
complaints against the hight rates for
express movements They have reached
the Interstate Commerce Commission
from many parts OF the country. and
wiz ultimately result. It is believed, in
an investigation OF the whole question
Of express service by the Federal BODY
IN the meantime the Postal Progress
League which has for years pushed The
parcels post idea, is taking advantage Of
the dissatisfaction and is preparins to
concentrate its efforts upon the pas
sage of bin this winter
They are uS1J-Z as an example the
inconvenience and loss resulting from
the recent strike OF the New York ex-
press employees
The Washington times., 1910-11-26

20 mem Tor moment" said Miss Cad
LL-e-LI- love yOur American accents.
- seems mat nearly every person ]
nee las a different one, and some q
mem are so-pardon me, but really some
OF them are awfUllv funny The way
FON pronounce the letter r after q
vowel l. one Of the funniest things ]
ever heard You say the vowel very
sound instead Of the r.
On but YOU do some queer things
70 the KING English yourselves" said
Mss SaHderson- ''AFhvaiu the narrA %
al that's sensible, do YOU say no as
y you were going 10 say. never and
then changed your uinds2 And y,-bv
60 ycu call a trunk q box, and sbav-x'
az lnaiz And since YOU object 70 oCr
silEnllnE the T why do Won chop the
vowel out Of al words that end IN sarvi
and say GIbr'rv- ard 'sac-af-rv- 49,
'nevessary-' and why do you Dronouucs
your name 'T<edm'n' wher IL IS dis
tnctly spelled 'Czd-manZ'
4 must say TOO, that I hate English
foods The cooks over. there never sear,
70 s61s0u anything I was dying for a
taste OF salt and pepper. And ice-I
had 20 beg for II Why. YOU would
think Il the rarest OF deIlcacfes one
IS given q wee little piece about the
size OF marble IN q glass OF Wa ter.
diamonds"
Il think American women dress IN
very good taste" said Miss Cadman.
Y our girls are very smart in their
tailor-rnace gowns and coats But
don't quite Ike the way your men dress.
Their clothes DO not have the same ap-
pearance that the London taiIors get.
rather Ike those funny Httly squashy
hats that so many men wear here They
are very quaint"
7 hope Miss Ca6nan wis pardon nv
franEneSs, retCrted Miss SandersOn,
but I don't Ike the way the London
women dress IT seems TO me that
they all try 90 dress IKE their ances-
tors You see women e. the theaters
wearing gowns that You know they
must have dug I'D out of the chests
their Ereat-great-g left.
They don't wear smart hats. and they
wear those Swfully sensible, ugly shoes
Cor boots, as they say You can always
tell an American girl abroad by her
trim, tabernacle suit and her smart
shoes"
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
English Prima Donna American Girl in international
Case of Sanderson and Cadman-Brtsh Maiden
Likes Our Dingle Hats, Anyway.

When two clever young women OF olI-
ferent nationalitie5- who have the habit
OF observing the characteristics and
manners Of the people they meet, begin
to talk about the peculisTities Of each
others coUntrymen. tia result is likely
70 be interesting
Miss Julia Sanderson. the Eileen Cav
anzush Of ''The ArcadiznS.~ coming %
the National next week. has been ia
London, appearing there three seasons
ago IN The Hon PHIL" and again last
year IN The DashinE Little Duke. %
while Miss Ethel Cadman OF the same
company IS enjoying her first visit to
America. The argument began when
the white capped waitress came 70 take
the orders. The Americans asked for
tea and other deIicacies-
But the English girl said Thanks;
III have some coffee I don't drink
tea IN this country" She continued
with an apologize smile: 7 don't Ike
the way you make it. But your coffee
IS delicious and makes I'D for the loss
OF my tea"
The American girl puckered her
mouth But I've caught the habit I
caught II when I was II England An
English lady once said 70 me 7 cant
set along without my tea I have II
ar breakfast. and again at luncheon and
again at 3, and again at dinner, and
again at g Mercy" I exclaimed, II /
did that I'd look Ike piece OF limp
leather
Probably YOU would" observed Miss
Cadman, sIyIy, If you had the tea
made IN the American style and cOoped
yourself I'D IN your dreadful steam
heated rooms You see, we make the
tea right and we 1--we 2 great deal out
Of doors But 7 do Ike your restaurants
and hotels here, and IT is so charming
70 have a bathroom all 10 ones self
We seldom have that except IN the
most expensive hotels
A party OF women entered the tea
room, taking the next table. The way
they said. How pretty the flowers are
In that vaws," proclaimed them Bos-
tonians-
.'Oh. do lets stop talking and listen
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
HOUSE WARMING
FOR THE FIREHEN
Members of Engine Com
Pany No. , Hear Speeches
and Make Record.

While Hags and flowers are being To-
moved today from Engine Company No
2 s new quarters on Twelfth street he
tween G and II northwest, Chief En-
gineer Frank J Wagner and Captain
John Darlington and the men Of No 2
smile reminiscentIy over the hearty
welcome given them By their neighbors
last night.
The fire department. was represented
BY Chief Wagner, Owen P 8Toxley- the
chief's aide; Captain Darlington, who
entered the company nineteen years
ago; Lieut. b " Weaver, Engineer
J. D. O'COnnor, Assistant ESnEfueer r
R Bril-, Driver D. OyCOunOr. Assistant
Driver e. J. RUnner. and PrivateS G..
" a Dixon. r B. Clements, T. O.
AIarkward. V. L. VOTE. c. W Gill g
Davenport, p 9. Anderson, J. +. Far.
and r Y BroWueI
After the equipment had been shown
to the visitors an alarm was sounded
to demonstrate the sVfftness OF the
company, ard IN four seconds two en-
gines and Two hose wagons were
manned and ready for the doors to be
opened
Chairman William F GUIDE, Of the
committee on preparing the welcome
introduced the toastmaster, Hon Simon
Wolf The speakers we're Commissioner
Rudolph. who represented Commissioner
Johnston. detained at home BY Illness
Fire Chief Wagner, Major Richard Syl-
VesteT, H b +. mcfarland. former
Commissioner IN charge OF the dsDarr-
1eDt. Roe EulkeTsOl writer Of The
" ashinEtOn Times, William F. GUIDE,
and Rabbi simon Informal remarks
were made b. Henry Franc, IT. Repre-
sentative --rn-le-=D-1 of Teas Thn--
Melton, Robert n Harper, and T V
POWderly.
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
RABBI POINTS PLAY
OUT FOR A MODEL

From the Jerome K Jerome play,
The passing Of the Third Floor Back, -
Rabbi Abra-a Simon declares can be
drawn les son that the Jewish race
should keep IN mind
IF every Jew remembered that the
reputation Of his race rested IN his
hands" said Rabbi Simon before the
congregation OF the Eight Street Temple
last night, and thar he had the power
70 heiRhten OF lower e. By his persona
conduct IN the worlds aafirs, how dif-
ferent things would be
The Jew OF the playhouse was son
eitiYe on thc subject Of lbs nativity and
could brook TO slur cast upon IL That
was his redeeIning trait"
The subject OF Rabbi Simon's talk was
THE ATiracie OF Personal Contact
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
FORMER SENATOR
TO SUE FOR LIBEL

NEW YORK, Nov. 26--Former United
States Senator James Smith Of New
Jersey has announced his intention Of
bringing a suit for libel against Julian
A Gregory mayor elect OF East Orange
Mr.. Gregory sent q letter 10 Assem-
blyman-eleCt Charles W Brown, also Of
East Orange. which win be made the
basis OF the suit
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
CLASS PRESIDENT
PRISONER ON BOAT

WILMINGTON. Del, Nov 2s.-Wfl-
liam Dougherty- Of Philadelphia, is
being held prisoner on motor boat in
the Delaware river by sOphomOres,
and an effort viii be made 10 keep
MIN there until after the annual Z Eht
between the sophs and freshmen at
Franklin Field next "Wednesday.
DouEherty IS president Of the fr=sh-
man class
The boat is well stocked with pro-
visions. It is reported that Archie
du P0nt. member Of the millionaire
family OF powder makers OF this
city IS the ring leader
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
Y. NJ. G. a. MEETING
FOR NEW MEMBERS

A meeting for the benefit OF about
eco new members who have Joined the
I. n C. A IN the last few months
viii be held Monday evening al the
association building, 1888 G street north
west.
General Secretary william K Cooper
VIII give a stereopticon lecture, showing
the scope OF the association WORK Be
fore the meeting there VIII Be an infor-
MAJ reception G A AspinS-aII, OF the
board Of directors OF the zESOCfaf ton
viii preside at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
HUNTING BAD INDIAN
ON MURDER CHARGE

KINGNAN. Ariz-. Nov 2s - White
men and Indians are securing the plains
and foothills today in search Of a Piute
Indian by the name or Quaho, who is
believed 70 have slain DIT. I. w. Gil
bert, a california physician, VINO was
heir 10 a l-5Jlo-0 estate near C5oIdbuz.
Ariz
An investigation by She authorities re-
vealed the fact that QuehO had quar-
relied with members OF his tribe and
had taken the v-arpath. D-- Gilbert be-
ING the first white person the redSkin
met