davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
CRITICISES DE LACY
FOR ANTI-SKATE RULE

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
The cieizens Of this city are wit
Messing a wonderful spectacle in the at
titude Of Judge De Lacy and his min
ions, the police, when they passivdy
and without a word of protest see our
children, who have committed no
crimes. arrested on the streets and
those who are indulging in innocent
amusement taken to their homes by
policeman.
Are Americans reduced to such a low
plane that we tamely submit To such
indignities?
Our Young men work at their respec-
tive yocations during mcst IF theday.
They are cGnfin I'D within doors. When
they find themselves at liberty, natur-
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Proves Arguments With Her
Own Successful Ex-
perience.
SCARED BY HER
OWN DETERMINATION
Slavey OF Fear Greatest Of Handi-
caps to Salary.
Workers.

you are crippling your own SUCCESS.
THE moment you allow the thought
of another to influence you against your
own convictions. feelings or intuitions,
that moment you lose your own best
thought
'If you want a house built you do
not give 1t in charge OF carpenter to-
day and a shipbuilder tomorrow. Yet
such, as to effect, Is the condition OF
many impressionable minds. Ruled by
the thoughts of others, they are build
ing by one plan today and another to-
Fear cripples the spirit and diseases
Fear is everywhere, fear of want.
fear of starvation, fear Of public opin-
ion, fear of sickness, fear Of death, fear
that what we own today will not be
ours tomorrow.
Fear has become with millions q
fixed habit I cannot preach this ser
mon,' says the minister, for II do, my
hearers would leave, then where should
get the money to pay my rent?
editor. or I might be stepping on the
toes Of some of my big advertisers, then
my business would go to smash
1T Is the same with men In all walks
of life. This thought of fear, an ac-
tual though unseen substance as real
as any other element in nature, trtckles
and drains from the rich mans mind
down TO the miserable tenant in the
garnet OF CelldT. II eIluS With luo IhlcI.
I fear he says, that l shall starve to
DEATH and Immediately he puts his
hand In his neighbors pocket and ex-
tracts the coin. There is no difference,
save in method, between his act and
that Of the rich man who fears that
unless he extracts all he can from hu-
manity he will cease to enjoy the mania
of piling up millions.
Does 1t help to pay a debt to fear
the creditor when there is no money In
ones purse?
Does it help you to make better
living to be even in fear of want?
Does II help you to health to fear
disease?
mo. 1t weakens in every way"
But how get rid Of fear" I asked
her.
Defy it. Attack in mind whatever
you fear. Commence by seeing yourself
brave. Commence by defying whatever
you fear, be II man or woman, debt or
a dreaded possibility. Demand for
yourself more courage, and the quality
of courage will come to you more and
more, and what comes can never be lost
to the end of the world"
There's inspiration enough in these
aphorisms of Miss Countiss' to stiffen
the backbone of even the most timid Of
U.S. For mysef, / confess that since dis
cussing this matter of fear with her
1 have not even once been afraid to go
home in the dark.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07

He induced me to reconsider, ana
much to my surprise gave me the lead
ing role in the company, a position to
which had never had the nerve TO
aspire. That was the event that
changed my whole life. looked at
banished the slavery of fear, and had
become a success in a single day.
ITO work and live IN fear of the
poorhouse Is to be in the poorhouse.
You wouldn't feel SO poor If You were
actually there.
IF you cannot find out what is really
wanted OF you, say 50. Do net try to
do for anybody else when they do not
know what Is wanted or needed to be
done themselves.
III you feel yourself superior, and al
low yourself to be overruled or infiu-
enced in any way by an inferior mind,
The Washington times., 1911-10-07

attention to me, which helped to make
me think myself more valueless, II
possible.
Some one said to me: Why don't
You go to New York; II they had said {:
Why don't you go on a journey to the
moon. 1t would not have seemed any
more impossible.
THE more | thought about It, the
more frightened l became, until the
very word New York scared me almost
to death.
But that New York bug had bitten
me. and all at once ! determined to
take that friends advice. I gave notice
and packed my little trunk-and as
sure you that 1t was a uI,ghty little
trunk, too-and I mustered up pluck
ager and tell him what I INTENDED to
do
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

charged treatment Naval Hospital,
Washington, D, c., to duty as assist
ant inspector, works Of Babeeck q
Ensign :. N. DoLAN, to Naval
Hospital New York. N. Y. for treat
ment.
Ensign F. GREEN, detached Michigan
and granted sick leave three months.
Surgeon E. r. STITT. detached Bureau
Medical School. Washingtn, D. c.
Pay director W. w. GAIT, detached
Navy Paw Office. Norfolk. Va, settle
accounts and wait orders.
Pay Inspector H. E. BISCOE, to Navy
Pay Office. Norfolk. Va.
Chaplain A. w. STONE. detached
Maryland; to Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
TRUE LOVE AND THE VELVET
HAT.

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
1 am engaged to marry a young ma2
whom love very dearly. He called to
see me the other evening, and he had
on a velvet hat.
What do you think my chances would
be with a man who wore a velvet hat?
1 do not want to make any mistake hl
the matter.
My girl friends say a real man would
not wear a velvet hat.
Please advise me through the columns
of The Times. Very sincerely,
CLARA NJ.
The love would not be very deep OF
sincere if it could be broken up because
q lover wore q velvet hat. Beau Brum-
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
ARMY.

cantain WILLIAM L. HART, Medical
Corps, upon arrival at San Fran
cisco, Cal, will proceed to Fort sam
Houston, Tex, aand report for duty
First Lieutenant THOMAS d. SLOAN,
Third Field Artillery, will proceed to
Roston Mass, and take station as
Observation-Disclosures Of the organized
First lieutenant ARTHUR H. CAR
TER, Fifth Field Artillery, Is re-
lieved from station at Toledo, ONO,
and will proceed to Cleveland. Ohio,
and take station in connection with
his duties as inspector-instructor Of
the organized militia.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Moral Courage First Essen
tial to Success,
y She Says.
BREAK LOOSE FROM
BOSS, HER ADVICE
Impossible to Win Unless One
Has Plenty Of Con- .
fidence.

'If you make a failure Of your life 1t
will be because you are a slave OF fear
"'Sucess will come to anybody VINO
places the proper estimate upon his
own ability. and refuses to yield to the
yoke Of fear that has shackled mil
lions of u.s."
These are maxims that fell from the
lips Of Cathoryn Countiss, who is play
ing In THE White Sister" at the
Academy Theater this week. Willis !
sat at tea with her tried to get some
reasons for her uncomfortable aversion
for fear. her enc bette noir, tho thing
she herself Is always fighting.
Fear Is the most common, yet the
most unknown. form of slavery that
exists" she went on. You may te do
ing the best to earn your salary. Be-
ing In the employ OF another person,
you are conscientious and anxious to
earn that little money, which is always
less than you deserve. by the way, but,
being troubled by continual apprehen-
sion, You believe you are not giving
Satisfaction; that your employer is
thinking OF discharging you, or that he
is hostile to you. 1t Is quite possible
that you may be Indispensable to that
employer; that II you were taken away
lie would feel that q prop had been
removed. yet you may go on year after
year In slavery, surrendering to the
other idea, and imperfectly carrying out
your own work as consequence.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Legion Women to Meet.

Auxiliary No. SO of the Ladies Union
Veteran Legion will hold its next meet
ing Tuesday evening, October 20, at
41s Tenth street northwest. Mrs. Sarah
Berry. president of No. 80, sent out
notices that business Of Importance
would be acted upon.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
NAVY.

commander c. 8. WILLIAMS, to duty
as member Board of Inspection and
Survey for Ships. Washington. D. c:
i-on riander R. E. COONTZ. detached
Bureau Of Navigation; to duty as
member Board of Inspection and
Survey for Ships. Washington, D. G.
Commander T. J. SENN, detached
Rhode Island; to home and wait
orders
Ensign P. L. WILSON. when dis
The Washington times., 1911-10-07

The net total circulation Of The Washington
Times daily during the month OF September
was l. 4O7, AZ. all copies left over and returned
being eliminated. This number, when d.
vided by 26, the number OF days Of publica-
tion. shows the net daily average for Sep
tember to have been 81. 13l
September, 1911, includes 800 extra pa
pers sold on Labor Day and 39.Ss6 extra pa
pers CBeattie verdict sold on Septelnber
Deducting these figures. the average net cir
culation for September is shown to have been
N[S
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Fou1ois Improving.

Lieut.. BENJAMIN d. Foulois, the vet
eran army aviator, who has been III
General Hospital, Is improving rapidly.
His physicians hope to allow him to 20
to HIS home Monday. An operation has
not been necessary az reported
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
These Are The
Heaviest Shackles.

mo shackles are as heavy as these.
and everybody who is dependent on au-
other for salary pays this price, and
this means about ninety-nine people out
OF every hundred"
But what Is the remedy" I asked
her. What can one do who Is obsessed
by this demon of fear. and who is de-
pendent upon some one else for the
bread and butter necessities Of life?'t
Start some business of your own"
she said. mo matter how small the
beginning may be. Then don't you see
Il you are your own boss. you win know
mat you are the brains OF the business ?
Il can remember my own case, which
has always been a shining Inspiration.
and at the same time a terrible ex-
ample to me. l was young, and play
ing in an Ohio town for sis a week
which isn't all the money in the world,
when you come TO count 1t Up on Sat-
urday night. 1t looked like tremen-
dous salary to me then, though. l lived
In. continual fear of losing my position.
Ny manager didn't pay any particular
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-North Carolina at Portsmouth,
N. H, Salem at Newport, Rocket at
Norfolk. Wake at Boston, Cali
fornia, South Dakota, West Virginia,
and Colorado at Santa Monica.
Eailed-Prometheus, from San Diego for
San Franc,sco; Albany, from Yoke
hama for 0lopgapo.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07

The pessimists get less comfort
daily. Congressman Burleson, who was
put in the light of a District antag-
onist. declares his opposite position.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07

The Postmaster General is the first
of the department heads to submit esu-
mates for the coming year. 1t is not a
governmental rule, however, that first
come, first served.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07

edbn Letters
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
SUGGESTS AMENDMENT
TO PURE FOOD LAW
To the Editor Of THE TIMES:

To tIfe EuIlUI On NE IIMES:
wish while the pure food question
is being agitated some one would sug-
gest that the manufacturers be conn
PEELED to put the date Of packing on
the labels.
have had olive oil. condensed milk,
grape juice, yaseline. concentrated ana
pasturized milk and many other things
been condemned months or years be.
fore. A IN
The Washington times., 1911-10-07

The new Arlington will be built
Conversation to the contrary is stop
ped by the 100000 already paid down
on the site.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07

No effort was made to put out an
incendiary fire at st. Joseph's Catholic
Church last night. a mortgage for
SIS, 900 was totally destroyed.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07

during tho fiscal year just closed. hav-
ing spent nearly 5000 with admirable
discretion.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07

II the Commissioners plan to tax bay
windows, it is to be hoped they Will
give due notice Of their intention.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07

The annual report Of the Jewish
charities contains besides q lot of in
teresting statistics the well-founded
statement that charity has higher
aim than doing out aims
The Washington times., 1911-10-07

Total for the month ................. 1888. 4G6
Daily kverage for the month";. 61.2S7
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
SEPTEMBER CIRCULATION.
Daily.

The number OF complete and perfect copies
The Washington Timer printed daily dur
IL the month OF September was as follows:
The Washington times., 1911-10-07

SATURDAY, OCTOBER Z, 1911.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07

The school garden exhibit to be held
at the Public Library would form
good nucleus for a permanent exhibit
of school work proposed by members
of the Board of Education.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Sunday.

Sunday.
The number Of complete and perfect copies
OF The Washington Times printed Sundays
during the month OF September was as fol-
lows:
S............... 4s.6u I7..............-. l.32
M................ 52,29s ALUMINIUM. bleSS
Total for the month. 2o4 s7S
Sunday average for the month";. bl'24
The net total circulation Of The Washington
Times (Sunday) during the month Of Septem-
Der was 1856 800, all copies left over and re-
turned by agents being eliminated. This
number, when divided by l. the number OF
Sundays during September, shows the net
Sunday average for September to have been
l8, 400
Entered at the Postoffce at Washington
ID. c. as second class matter.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07

charities contains besides q lot of in
teresting statistics the well-founded
statement that charity has a higher
aim than doing out aims
The school garden exhibit to be held
at the Public Library would form
good nucleus for permanent exhibit
of school work proposed by members
of the Board of Education.
Other cities may have their great
white way" The new illuminations
turned on at the White House, the
Treasury, and Lafayette park, indicate
that this is to be the great white city.
Rev. E. Hez Sven will discuss to-
morrow night the question: Should
preachers quit preaching in Washing
ton?' Let US hope that in his own
case he will reach a negative conciu-
sion.
Fitzegerlad Council Of the knights of
Columbus are preparing to celebrate
Discovery Day, and the people of Alex
andria, whatever may be the nature of
the organization, never do things by
halves.
The Alabama citizen who wishes to
correspond with Mr.. Rockefeller is
in the same category with whole lot
of other people who would like TO corre-
spond with him in earthly possessions,
at least.
What Toronto has done in the matter
CT securing universal transfers will
throw a great light on what may be
accomplished here. The citizens of Park
View, fer instance, are pulling together
for the great end in view.
The fact that Texas is long way of
makes it all the more to its credit that
fits display is one Of the finest and. first
in position in the Southern Commercial
Congress exhibit. 1t is highly credit
able to the Lone Star State.
The going away of General Harries
leaves a vacancy in the most exclusive
club in town, the Woodward Club,
which dimes daily at a round table in
the Willard Cafe. If candidates were
sought there would be legion.
Charles A. Conant's visit to Washing
ten was an event of more than ordinary
interest. Few men have made more
careful and dispassionate discussion Of
the financial situation than he's Mr..
Conant, and anything he may say on
the subject is always Of interest.
Lebanon Lodge, No. Z, F. A. A. NJ,
has witnessed many changes during
the hundred years it has been in ex-
istence. The two thousand Masons
who assembled last night to particl-
pate In the opening exercises of the
celebration rendered an interesting ep,
ochal program.
The report that lack of proper food
causes nearly every case OF Juvenile de-
Hnquency is a highly interesting state
meut. Incidentally the United Hebrew
Charities which makes the report, has
rendered. signal service In the District
aS s
The Washington times., 1911-10-07

The report that lack Of proper food
causes nearly every case OF Juvenile de-
linquency is a highly interesting state
meut. Incidentally the United Hebrew
Charities which makes the report, has
rendered. signal service In the District
The Washington times., 1911-10-07

Other cities may have their great
white way" The new illuminations
turned on at the White House, the
Treasury, and Lafayette park, indicate
that this is to be the great white city.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07

Rev. E. Hez Sven will discuss to-
morrow night the question: Should
preachers quit preaching in Washing
ton?" Let us hope that in his own
case he will reach a negative conc!u-
sion.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07

JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07

Fitzgerald Council Of the Knights Of
Columbus are preparing to celebrate
Discovery Day, and the people Of Alex
andrfa, whatever may be the nature of
the organization, never do things by
halves,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
DON'T BE BALD.
Nearly Any On. May Secure . spIen

Nearly Any One May Secure sp'en-
---~-,.- did Growth Of Hair.
We have a remedy that has aided
to grow hair and prevented badness
in SO out of 100 cases where used ac-
cording to directions for reasonable
length Of time That may seem like a
stroux statement-it is. and we mean
it to be. and no one should doubt IT
until they have put our claims to an
actual test.
We are so certain Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic will cure dandruff, prevent bald
ness. stimulate the scalp and hair
roots. stop falling hair and grow new
hair, that we personally give our posi-
tive guarantee to refund every penny
paid US for it in every instance where
it does not give entire satisfaction to
the user.
Rexall "s3" Hair Tonic is as pleas
ant to use as clear spring water. 1t is
delightfully."- perfumed, and does not
sreaae or gum the hair. Two sizes, so
cents and 800. With our guarantee
back Of It, you certainly take no risk.
Sold only at our store-The Rexall
Store. The Mcbride & Will Drug Com
pany. corner Center and Main streets.
and 331 South Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
Red Gross Christmas
Seals For This City

To the Public: The society for the
prevention Of tuberculosis, OF wnicn
the undersigned is chairman, desiressto
call your attention to the fact that Tor
the first time in Marshall county the
Red Cross Christmas seals Will be on
sale. These seals sell for cent each.
s7h per cent Of gross sales reaiised
from the sale Of the seals to be
used by the local society to be
disbursed in any manner seen mt to
further the war against tuberculosis.
The remaining 1871 per cent is to be
forwarded to the department OF tuber-
culosis. board OF control. Des Moines.
These seals are beautiful in design,
ricturing a winter scene with the
words. Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year" beneath, and above all the
Red Cross. These seals are used now
almost exclusively during the holiday
season in preference to other stickers.
especially in all eastern cities. to con-
vey Christmas greetings, for the pr1n-
cipal reason that the pennies spent IN
this manner accumulate fund which
is to be used wholly in the interest OF
the public in the study and prevention
Of tuberculosis.
The local society needs funds for this
purpose and is DESTROYS OF making TINS
first attempt a success. These seals do
not pay postage on packages or letters,
but can be pasted on the reverse side
of the envelope.
All the work and money spent IN the
study and prevention of tuberculosis In
the county has been by few; here IS
the opportunity for all. The prevention
Of tuberculosis concerns all. Announce
ment Of where these seals may be OBJ
tanned will be given as soon as ar
rangements can be made for their sale.
Let all join in making the Red Cross
Christmas seals success.
W. S. DEvINE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
MARSHAIlrOWN HIGH DEFEATS
NORTH DIES MONIES IN GREAT
GAME is TO s.
PACKERS WORK STAMPS
HIM GREATEST PLAYER
Most Remarkable Plunsine Back That
Has Ever Worn the Red and Blue
Hatcher Features With Sensational
Runs-Biount Plays Brilliantly Fer
Losers.

The football season of 1911 was
brought to close in Marshallto": =
Thanksgiving afternoon when the red
and blue won their annual game with
North Des Moines by score of IL &c
s. The game was brilliantly played
turnout and was the most satisfacto- :
from the viewpoint of the spectator
of any played on the local grounds this
season
I! was Ma shaljtown's game all the
way, and the winning team was most
deserving Of victory II was remark
able contest III many ways and one
wlich will long be remembered. TIE
crowd vas ole Of he larges- ever as
sembled for Thantsgivirg day game,
the play vas withc Ut wrangling or pro
:est. greater high school spirit WAS
demonstrated lnan ever before. and the
individual work OF players was super
icr to thar of any Thanksgiving game
in the history Of the school.
Packer Sc OILS Greatest Player.
In a way the game was personal
triumph for Packer, who played his
last high school gan e |: MS the ger
eral opinion OF those who have 1ol-
low ed the fortunes of the rei and blue
Tor years that lis work stamped hin 5
he greatest p'rnG'7g back the school
has ever had.
Packer repeatedly plunged thru
North Highs line for from ten TO TWEEN
ty-five yards, and was seldom brought
TO earth until half OF the Des Moines
players were clinging TO him. His de-
fensive game vas equally brilliant
Hatcher's Work Spectacular.
Hatcher shared honors with Packer,
his work being spectacular. He pulled
off one of the prertiest plays Of the
game when he circled the Des Moinss
end for forty-fve yards. shook away
FIVE players, and again scored for the
victors
Fetters, aaop playing his last game
opened great holes IL the opposing line
for his backs 10 creep thru, and played
an exceptionally strong game on de-
Tense. Bigalow. the other tackle, was
also a strong factor in the defensive
game. Smith carried the ball better
than in any Of the previous games, and
Buchwald at times made good gains
The Marshalltown line was too strong
for Des Moines, and the visitors failed
to gain on plunsing. For the visitors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
BIount North Hioh Captain.
WIN At STATE CENTER.
Ma-shalltown Boys Score Victory Ir
Neiehboring Town Thursday.

Marshalltown annexed two football
victories Thanksgiving day, team OF
high school boys meeting team Oh
state Center boys at State Center in
the morning The score was 10 to Q
in favor of the Marshalltown eleven.
Elder. Newcomer. White. Holmes Pack
er. and Boucher starred for the victors.
Newcomer made the most sensational
play OF the game. scoring toiiciiuoW ii
on a Gixty-five yard run. The, Mar
shalltown team lined UP as follows:
White. left end. Theodore Packer, left
tackle: Bowman. left guard: Boucher.
center: Cole, right guard; Muchmore,
right tackle. Lennox, right end; Elder,
quarter: Holmes Packer. left half;
Newcomer. right half; Johnson full
back.
Ray Packer. of this city. refereed the
game: Schilling. of State Center. was
umpire: Harry Wilson. of this city.
was head hnesman and field Judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
FIVE GENERATIONS MEET.
Family Gathering at Minerva Homo
Brings Relatives Together.

Five generations met at the family
gathering at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Ineledue. one mile south Of Min
erva. Thursday. The generations.
however, are not in direct line. Those
representing the generations were w.
D. Ingledue. his daughter. Mrs. 5. J.
Elliott: Mrs. G. E. Maxfield. daughter
of Mrs. Elliott; Mrs. Earl 1ngledue.
neice of Mrs. Maxfield ard grand
daughter of Mrs. Elliott. and Mrs. Earl
Ingledue's son, Donald. Twenty-Five
relatives gathered at the 1ngledue
home. where dinner was served at
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
Many Visit Rest Room

Six hundred seventy Ave persons
visited the public rest room during the
month Of November, according to the
report Of Mrs. Oscar Blaney, the tenn
porary matron. This is an average
of more than twenty each day. OF the
number that used the rooms, 100 ate
lunch there