davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-09-01

and story. It is not necessary to swal-
low lot of nasty nostrums which, if
they were really effective, would be al;
most as bad as the disease.
That the sufferer may not be kept
needlessly in suspense we hasten to
say that the remedy consists merely
in visiting a brewery every day and
spending half an hour in the cooling
room. Such, at least, was the expert
ence of Warren Fuerst, of st. Louis,
and he is so delighted with his dis
covery that he is anxious to pass along
the glad tidings to others who may be
suffering.
just why any cold storage plant
would, not be equally effective is not
altogether apparent. If the virtue
consists in the low temperature which
prevails in that department. of a
brewery where the frosted brine pipes
give the surroundings the inviting as
pect of grotto in the Alps it would
seem that an ordinary refrigerator of
sufficient proportions would be equally
This would bring the cure
within the range of a greater number
of people. 1t might, in fact, become
possible to cure ones self at home.
But the inference is that there is
in the odor of the malt or
the hops which counteracts the ex-
Utilization caused by the
floating pollen of the ragweed. And
yet if the entire truth were known
perhaps it would be found that the
product of the brewery itself played
more or less important part in the
healing process. Science has not hither-
to discovered that any one of the in
gradients of beer, taken singly, is
remedy for hay fever. The brew itself
may be a sovereign remedy. Strange
that no one had ever thought of it be-
fore! At all events, the victim who
locks himself in with the remedy may
hope to Ieach a state where it will
make but little difference whether he
has hay fever or not. The joy will lie,
not in health, but the cure.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
MONROE DOCTRINE
SURVIVES ASSAULTS

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
1t is the fashion Of late 10 assail the
Monroe Doctrine. 1t has been charac-
terized as an absurd principle and
merely caprice" by seemingly intel
Hgent men.
No one thoroughly familiar with the
sentiments and predictions of the
American people would thus assail IL.
The aspiration underlying IL entered In
to the American consciousness just as
soon as the nation was founded. and It
has grown stronger ana stronger with
the lapse of time.
In Washington's neutrality proclama-
ton of 1793 against the participation OF
Americans In the war between France
and England, was voiced the sentiment
which found more concrete expression
thirty years later in Monroe's hands,
f-American-cont warning to the
holy alliance.
The idea of America Tor Americans ap-
pears in many of the formal expressions
Of ali the country's Presidents from the
beginning.
Monroeism has sustained many as
saults In the many decades in which II
has been an avowed principle in Ameri-
can diplomacy. 1t was attacked, OF
threatened with attack. by Russia,
Prussia, Austria, and Bourbon France
in 1923, when Monroe sounded the warm
ing against 1t. Napoleon III assaulted
II when, the hands of the United States
Government being tied by the rebellion,
he invaded Mexico and set up a throne
on which he placed one OF his puppets:
In the Venezuela and other cases OF
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
COLOR LINE DRAWN
IN RANKS OF THE
BAR ASSOCIATION
Southern Members Declare
Lewis Will Withdraw
Name, If Wise.

BOSTON. Sept. with Special As
sistant Attorney General william H.
Lewis, the colored Government official,
asserting positively that he viii not
resign from the American Bar Asso-
cation, and certain prominent Southern
members declaring with finality that he
VIII withdraw his name II he Is wise.
the color line in this conservative or
ganization today caused such bitter DIFF
ferences of opinion that Il may tenn
porarily, at least, disrupt the associa-
ton.
Members of the American Bar Asso-
ciation from the South declared frank
ly today that many Southerners re-
mained away from last nights banquet
rather than dine with Lewis. Other
Southerners who did attend declared
they went only because they had been
ent.
The president Of the American Bar
Association, and at one time national
ngure In Governmental affairs, today
said:
''one thing the whole country should
know: That the American Bar Asso-
c1ation did not elect Lewis, a member
When the Massachusetts council met
several months ago they proposed his
name to the executive council. This
council has never turned down the
name OF a person proposed by a local
council"
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
ARMY.

The following-named officers will pros
ceed on the transport to sail from
Manila, Philippine Islands, on or
about January Is. 1912. to San Fran
Major ALBERT e. TRULY. Medical
Captain PHILIP W. HUNTINGTON.
Medical Corps.
First Lieutenant ARMIN MUELLER.
Medical Corps.
First Lieutenant CLARENCE E.
FRoNK, Medical Corps:
First Lieutenant PERCY G. DRAKE,
Medical Reserve Corps.
First Lieutenant zIBA L. HENRY,
Medical Reserve Corps.
First Lieutenant HERBERT L FREE
LAND, Medical Reserve Corps.
BAUM, Medical Reserve Corps.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM r. DEAR.
First Lieutenant CLARENCE A. TREU-
First Lieutenant FREDERICK s.
WRIGHT. Medical Corps.
First Lieutenant LEE r. DUNBAR,
First Lieutenant ADDISON D. DAVIS
First Lieutenant ELLSWORTH WILSON.
Medical Reserve Corps.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM NJ. AR
CHER, JR., Medical Reserve Corps.
First Lieutenant HENRY r. PHILIPS,
Medical Reserve Corps
First Lieutenant ROBERT LENNON,
Medical Reserve Corps.
First Lieutenant OSWALD F. HEM
MING. Medical Reserve Corps.
Each of the following named officers
will proceed at the proper time to
San Francisco, Cal, and take the
transport to sail from that place
on or about January 8. 1912, for the
Philippine Islands:
Captain PAUL L. FREEMAN, Medical
Corps, Fort Riley, Kansas.
First Lieutenant THOMAS j. FLYNN,
Medical Corps, Fort Smelling, Min
First lieutenant EDWARD L MA
PIER, Medical Corps, Fort Nc
Dowell. California.
First Lieutenant THOMAS H. JOHN
SON, Medical Corps. Fort Baker.
First lieutenant EDWARD M. WELL
LES, jR., Medical Corps. General
Hospital, the Presidio of San Fran
cisco, Cal.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM B. BoR-
DEN, Medical Reserve Corps, Cen
eral Hospital. Fort Bayard, New
Mexico.
First Lieutenant ALBIoN Med. COF-
FEY, Medical Reserve Corps, Fort
St. Philip, Louisiana.
First Lieutenant WILSON MURRAY,
Medical Reserve Corps, Fort William
Henry Harrison, Montana.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
MR.. WILLIS MOORE
AND SEISMOLOGY

To fhe Editor OF THE TIMES:
Having Just returned after an eb-
sence of two weeks, have only recent
ly seen your article in Saturdays issue
regarding the decision of the Comptrol-
Ter of the Treasury in the Moore seis-
mology affair. You accredit Mr.. Moore
with this statement: Il asked Congress
to appropriate s5,0o0 for the purchase
of archaeological instruments. The
amount was added to the appropriation
bill"
have read every word OF Mr.. Moore's
testimony before the House Committee
on Agriculture, and there Is not the
slightest evidence that Mr.. Moore asked
so much as a penny for seismoIogical
apparatus, On the plea of the general
increase in the cost of supplies, ETC..
Mr.. Moore asked for an Increase of
$4,000 for fuel. lights, supplies, etc,
ard when the item for instruments was
taken up he asked for and was allowed
an increase " 5000 (from $4,000 to
$35, ,000), stating that "the same arga-
ment cthe rate on everything has in
creased) applies here" No. Mr.. Edi.
tor, there was no appropriation made
for chronological Instruments, as Mr..
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
STREET CAR EDITORIAL
WARMLY INDORSED
To the Editor of THE TIMES:

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Every business man, property holder
and citizen Of Washington ought to read
and digest your editorial Of Thursday
on the street car situation. 1t presents
the contrast between the transit facii-
ties Of the Capital City and those OF
other cities in fashion that cannot fail
to impress every reader with the thought
that Washington would be a stronger,
bigger and more important city II 1t had
the facilities which other cities enjoy,
for encouraging trade to come to Its
market.
The street car magnates certainly
seem, In the light of The Times state
ment of Detroit's situation, to be stand
ing in their own light am person.
ally familiar with the Detr conditions.
and know that The Timesl stated them
moderately. You are right: every street
car that brings people to Washington
ought to bring them right down to the
business section. We ought to encour-
age people to come here with their busi-
ness. MIDWEST.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
ANOTHER EMPLOYEES SMILE
BRIGHTENS A DAY

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
saw In your esteemed paper Of very
recent date, an article signed Stacey"
In which he speaks in glowing terms OF
the politeness and exceeding brightness
that was paramount in the sweet girl
waitress. I have something Of a like
experience, and during these temper
breaking days of August, it is worth
mention. Having occasion to caIl at
the lace department in one Of our pop
ular and large stores downtown at very
near closing hour by the way g o'clock
the young lady in charge met me with
such ease, and grace of manner that /
felt as IL had conferred a great ia
yor upon the house by my late CALL and
only for small bit of lace. / felt good
toward the world in general
MRS. Q.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01

Moore says. You do not have to take
the ''yapping Of a deposed Official for
this statement. Nor was there any
need for decision from the Comp
troller. Mr.. Moore deliberately and In
defiance OF the known wishes of Con-
gress, which refused to insert "seismol-
ogy" In the bill, attempted to employ
the Rev. Father Odenbach as a seis-
mologtcal expert. and II that good man.
as he himself says, had not refused ito
be brought up" Government money
would have been unlswfully spent.
This archaeological affair is Eut typical
Of other of Mr.. Moore's past attempts
(some successfully to transgress and
evade the letter and spirit of the law.
OF such attempts, many of which in
volve matters even more serious than
this, ] shall have something to say
later on. JAMES BERRY.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

First Lieutenant GEORGE r. CLAY
TON, Medical Reserve Corps, Fort
Sheridan, Illinois.
First Lieutenant RALPH w. NEWTON,
Medical Reserve Corps, Fort An
drews, Massachusetts.
Captain FRANK w. WEED, Medical
Corps, Fort Totten. New York.
First Lieutenant ALEXANDER r.
COOPER, Medical Corps, General
Hospital, the Preside Of San Fran
cisco, Cal.
First Lieutenant CoNDoN C. McCoR-
MACK, Medical Corps, Vancouver
Barracks, Washington.
First Lieutenant MADISON II. BOW
NAN, Medical Reserve Corps, the
Preside of Monterey, Cal.
Major ROBERT NJ. TH0RNBURGH,
Medical Corps, Is detailed as a MEM
Der of the examining board at the
General Hospital, San Francisco,
Cal.
First Lieutenant LARRY B. McAFEE,
Medical Corps, Ii relieved from duty
at the Army and Navy General Hos
,pital, Arkansas, and will proceed at
the proper time to San Francisco,
Cal
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
SAYS CARDINAL WOULD
DISQUALIFY JEWS
To the Editor of THE TIMES:

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
Your correspondent. Mr. T. J. Downey,
wants to hear from some socialist. /
shall make only one point. wish to
correct an error into which the gentle
man has inadvertently been BETRAYED.
He says that, II socialism Is what its
friends claim for Il, Cardinal Gibbons
would be socialist. No, he would not.
whatever might be Its merits. And for
this reason: The criminal has said that
no Jew should be permitted to hold Of
fee. He has gone further, and declared
that, other American citizens, who are
not Jews, should be disfranchised in
the same way for their religious opin-
ions. Socialists make no such discrimi-
nations. Now, IL Mr.. Downey or any
one else win deny what / have said on
the authority of the cardinal, will give
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
.HOBOES IN CITY
FOR CONVENTION.
EAT AND VANISH
Delegates Quickly Deyour
Free Dinner And Then
Disappear.
CONTINUED from First Page,

CONTINUED from First Page.)
and Central America, and Is preparing
to back track" himself at the end Of
the convention.
After the arrival of the delegation
from Baltimore, Mr.. How and Miss
Harvey welcomed the visitors. Mr..
Harvey said the police had promised
them protection, and that while Gram
vile Hunts convention committee had
failed to make arrangements for en-
tertaining the representatives Of Va
gabondia, yet another COMMITTEES had
taken charge of the work.
The 'informaP' dinner was then
served. Each man was given bowl
Of soup, ham sandwiches, cup OF
coffee, and large slice or pie. AT b
o'clock this afternoon, the formal OPEN
ing of the convention will take place.
Stationed along G street all morning
have been a dtail OF policemen from
the First precinct, udder Sergeant
John e. Cats. Private Mike Donnelly,
In the agsence Of the sergeant, kept
the interested spectators attracted 70
the @ street building by the haring
poster, ION the Move" He had his
hands full The police do not fear the
invasion Of the unemployed, but the
blue coats were on hand to keep the
crowds from blockading the thorough
fare.
zach accredited delegate has in his
rocket a little card signed by Mr.. How.
which shows he is a delegate to the
convention, and this makes him inn
mune from arrest as vagrant. Tne
cards are dated, however. and VIII be
of no service after Monday. There was
a big scrambling for these eards tnis
r1orning when Mr.. How opened his of
fee" But they weren't issued promis-
cuously.
While no appeal for assistance in any
way has been issued by the persons N
charge Of the convention, seeyraI vol
untaTy contributions have been offered
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
NAVY.

The following naval orders have been
issued:
Passed Assistant Surgeon c. K. wINN,
detached Naval Hospital, New
York, N. Y; to Mississippi.
Passed Assistant Surgeon 8. J. HOLE
MAN, detached Petrol; to home and
wait orders.
Assistant Surgeon g. E. ROBERTSON,
detached Mississippi; to Petrol.
Paymaster j. w. MORSE. detached
Georgia and granted sick leave
Passed Assistant Paymaster d. @. Nc
RITCHIE, detached Birmingham;
to home and wait orders.
Passed Assistant Paymaster w. 8.
ZANE. detached Indiana; to Bir-
mingham.
Passed Assistant Paymaster J. c.
HILTON, detached navy yard, New
York. N. Y; to Celtic.
Passed Assistant Paymaster e. H.
VAN PATTEN, detached Franklin;
to duty Georgia.
Passed Assistant Paymaster ]. N.
JORDAN. detached Celtic; to home
and wait orders.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
Amusenents.

Palasco-Dante's .Tnferno" in color
moving pictures, 2:30 and $50 p, m.
Coiumbia-C Columbia Players, In "a
bachelors Honeymoon, 8.15 p. m.
Chase's-Pollte vaudeville, 2:l5 and Sis
Aeademy-"The Cowboy and the Thief"
css;ySstpp-frocadero ;S ?: II Buriesquers." a:ls
New s Tyceum-.Miss New York, Jr. !.
Maiestic-Holden Players In Dora
Thorne," 6:i5 p. N.
Cagino-Continuous vaudeville, II q. M.
co@Smos~Continuous @ vaudeville. / to Il
D. N.
chevy Chase Lake-Dancing and music
by section OF Marine Band.
Glen Echo-Dancing and music by Sec
ton Of Soldiers Home Band. Free
vaudeville.
Luna Park-Midway and attractions.
Arcade-Motion pictures. bowling. and
colonial Beach-Boardwalk, bathing.
and other amusements; steamers leave
Seventh street wharf daily. except
Monday, Q q. M; Saturday, ESQ p. m.
Marshall Hall-Steamer Charles Macal-
ester leaves Seventh street wharf 10
q. m, 2:30 and Gas D. m. daily Stops
made at Mt. Vernon.
Chesapeake Beach Bathing. fishing,
and Grabbing; othsr aqusementA
The Washington times., 1911-09-01

that is impossible. It was impossible
in other cities, until they awakened
years ago and forced their street car
system to adopt modern methods.
Why not wake up and try modern
methods of building Washington
The Washington times., 1911-09-01

1895 and 1903 1t was menaced again, or
appeared to be. In each instance, how
ever the attack was repelled. 1t is not
likely to be endangered very seriously
by attacks at the present day. The in
dependent governments Of the new
world are not open to attack from
Europe. The United States guardian
shrip of the continent is for the United
States, as well as for the continents 8
interest and will continue.
EVERETT SPRING.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
MoYEMENTS on VESSELS.

Arrived-Lawrence and Rowan at San
Diego; Iowa, Indiana, and Massa-
ciusetts, ct Phiiadelphia: Pompey
and Abernda at Yokohama; the At
lantic fleet with auxfliaries at South
ern drill grounds.
Sailed-Albany from Sesoko for Naka-
gisuka; Atlantic: feet with auxili-
aries. from Hampton Roads for
Southern drtu grounds.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
Cotton Better In August
Than a Year Previous

special cotton crop report, issued
today by the Department of Agricul-
tural, estimates that on August Is, the
of a normal, as compared with Ss.l on
July Is, 1911, III on August Is, 1910, and
7S.5 the ten-year average on August 25
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
j. Barton Miller's
Appeal Not Perfected

The second appeal to the District
Court Of Appeals Of ]. Barton Miller,
facing o term OF twenty years in the
penitentiary for the alleged embezzle-
ment OF sl35.000 as secretary-treasureri
Of the defunct First Cooperative Build
ing Association OF GeorEetown, has not
been perfected,
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
THE ST. LOUIS REMEDY FOR
HAY FEVER.

This being the heart of the hay fever
season, unusual interest attaches to
ths statement of st. Louis man that
he has discovered a remedy which is
not to be sneezed at. 1t involves no
tsaveling whatever. 1t is not necessary
to 20 to the Green or White mountains,
nor yet to the Blue Alsatiap Of song
The Washington times., 1911-09-01

PROGRAM.
March, "Our Potentate".. Carlton
Overture, The Fiddler of St
Waast' ......................H Hermann
Waltz Suite, Moonlight on the
a. Paraphrase, Esiiver Threads
Among the Gold" d".............D .Dank
b. Song from Madam Sherry,
Every Little Movement,
Grand Medley. ECHOES of the
Mazurka Russo, "La Czarine,"
Characteristic. "oId Settlers On
Finale. "Brookes Chicago Marine
Band March" h"................-....Se .Seitx
"The Star-Spangied Banner.
By the o. S. Soldiers Home Band,
Bandstand, at 4 p. m.
JOHN 8. N. ZIMMERMAN.
Director.
PROGRAM.
March, ia Guapa" .Buisson
Overture, "Mignon" Thomas
Reverie. Roses and Memories"
Selection. ..when Sweet sixteen
Two Popular Songs
a. "Ail That Ask Is Love-.
b. Don't wake Me Up. Am
Dreaming"
Excerpts from alma, Where Do
You Live, ....-.;..: ;.......: ;Bris9uet
The Washington times., 1911-09-01

The net total circulation of The Washington
Times daily during the month Of August
was Ls10, 225, all copies left over and returned
being eliminated. This number, when d.
vided by q, the number Of days OF publica-
ton, shows the net daily average for Aug
ust to have been 4s.52.
august, 1911, includes IS 1M Rochester,
n. Y. wreck extras printed August 25.
Deducting these figures, the average daily net
circulation for August is shown to have
been f7S20.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
What's on the Program, IN
Washington Today

Meeting Of following lodges, Knights Of
of Pythias; Syracuse, No. 10. business;
Rathbone Temple. No. S. Pythian Sis
ters. business.
Meeting of following lodges, odd Fel-
ness; Metropolis No. 16. first degree;
Magenenu Encampment. No. 4 regular
business.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01

Yesterday the forecaster would not
promise fair weather until tomorrow,
but under all the circumstances there
is no disposition to quarrel with him.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01

my proofs. But shall not waste them
on one denying the charge on his own
responsibility. Vim. NJ. G.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01

The millionth patent is to be ceIe-
brared, after all The Patent Office
II to nave a new roof.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01

Two colored men and a mule consti-
tuted the grist at today's session of
the police court, although the cases
bore no relation to each other. The mule
was charged with running at large"
and a fine of 81 was imposed upon II.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01

Is John Hays Hammond out for the
Irish vote? He is offering to organize
q new railroad for the Ould Sod.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01

m 0
d dne
consent
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
AIEXANnpTA VA SnpT


Preparations for Alexandria's first OBJ
servance of Labor Day have been prac-
tically completed. and 1t Is expected
that several thousand persons. botn
from this city and Washington. will at
tend. The celebration will be held at
the Dyke, a station on the Mt. Vernon
electric line about three miles below
here, and will be held under the aus
pices of the Alexandria Trades Council.
The principal speaker will be William
H. Johnston, president Of the inter-
national Association Of Machinists, Of
national reputation in labor matters.
He will take for his subject Labor
Day, Its Origin and Significance" He
will be followed by other speakers. ana
music will be by specially selected or
chestra At the conclusion of the pro-
gram the affair will devolve into pic
ME. which the laboring men and their
families will enjoy.
Harry b. Cation, police justice, today
that he would defer his de-
cision in the question as to the right OF
the Arlington Brewing Company to do
business in this city for several weeks.
an unexpected phase of the matter hav,
that the brewing company violates
State law in carrying on It's business
in this city, transporting Its product
from the place Of manufacture at Ar
lington in dry territory by means Of
its own wagons. the law stating that
this must be done by common car
rier. Justice Cation must decide wheth-
er the company's own conveyances can
be construed as common carriers or
not
The Washington times., 1911-09-01

The Chamber of Commerce glad
hand" committee to greet the hobo con-
vention has not yet been named.
The Washington times., 1911-09-01
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER /. 1911.
HnrkI Hark! the dogs do bark!

The very face of the heavens took
on a smile when the oyster season
made its arrival