davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
TIMELY LETTERS TO THE TIMES MAIL BAG

must
of tn
hm m
The Washington times., 1911-07-15

The heated kiosk is losing some of Its
popularity as the thermometer falls.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
Nhst's on the Program, In
Washington Today.

(The Times will be pleased to an
nounce meetings and entertainments in
Meeting Nee Of Canton Washington, No. /,
I o. o. F.. drill and social session,
Meeting of Champion Council, No. IS,
Jr, o. U. A. NJ, 623 Louisiana avenue
northwest, tonight.
Concert by the United States Marine
Band, White House grounds, $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15

The net total circulation OF The Wash
ington Times daily during the month Of
June was l,165, 76S all copies left over and
when divided by 26. the number Of days OF
publication. shows the net daily average tor
June to have been a. S37.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15

The net total circulation OF The Washington
Times Sunday during the month Of June
was l6e, ,slS all copies left over and returned
by agents being eliminated. This number,
when divided by 4. the number of Sundays
during June, shows the net Sunday average
for June to have been l,705.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
Mrs. Atwood Has
Youthful Appearance.

Therefore, as far as assembling a col
lection of thrills, hopes. and fears was
concerned. the pilgrimage was prac-
tically useless. Rut Mrs. Atwood is a
charming conversationalist. 1t was al
most impossible to believe that this tiny
little woman, with cheeks glowing with
the pink of perfect health, and hair
prematurely white could be the mother
of a son grown to manhood, for she
looked much like a girl. 1 was afraid
some mistake had been made, and that
II was his sister or his wife who stood
before me, until / was assured this
graceful. youthful parsonage was his
mother.
Come right in: I'm ready for you,
and / do not know of anything that
would give me more pleasure than to
talk about my boy" she said
For an hour or more. while all the
other men and women OF Washington
craned their necks. and blinked at the
sunshine. and prepared to experience
any number of perfectly good thrills.
as everybody is expected to do every
time they hear the whirr OF the big
propeller up there in the sky. Mrs. At
wood chatted on, apparently as uncor-
ceTned as though going up into the air
and circlinE around the Washington
Monument were one of the simplest and
most matter-of-fact proceedings in the
world: something that people were do
ing every little while.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15

Entered at the Postoffice at Washington,
o. c., as second class matter.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15

The District Building is receiving its
annual new dress, and painters and car
renters are busy today on the repairs
needed to get 1t into shape before Presi-
dent Rudolph's return from Germany.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15

northumberland now why he has
created a sensation from Boston to the
Capital H.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
Sunday.

The number Of complete and perfect copies
OF The Washington Times printed Sundays
during the month Of June was as follows:
June t.,.........4S. oo2 June 1s...........E.1n
June u.A........I7.06S June 3...........+6,3 317
The Washington times., 1911-07-15

Total for month. 81, go
Daily average for onth............. l,67s
The Washington times., 1911-07-15

In the death of William Henry Holt.
Georgetown loses one Of its oldest citi-
zens. a man who was native born, and
who for the sixty-eight years Of his
life lived on his little place just oppo-
site the Western High School.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15

Total for month ,545
Sunday average for month........... F.l36
The Washington times., 1911-07-15

Private Frank Bloom, whose efforts
TO obtain lieutenancy were dampen-
cd by Colonel Gerrard's refusal to
indorse him, has again taken the
necessary examination, and his many
friends are wishing him abundant
success.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15

Rock Creek Park is proving more than
usually popular with Washington mo-
torists, who are trying out the Ross
and Beach drives. which were thrown
open TO automobiles yesterday, thus en-
abling drivers TO make a complete cir
cult Of the park.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
JUNE CIRCULATION.

The number Of complete and perfect copies
OF The Washington Times printed daily dur
Ing the mr. nf az nj
The Washington times., 1911-07-15

Jenny and Judy, the donkey and ele-
phant, who were racing for the White
House, have complicated the outlook for
1912 by going lame and quitting the race
Still there are hopes that either a
Democrat or a Republican will finally
be chosen.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15

If II really entertained a proper sense
Of the fitness Of things, the Indiana So
ciety, which selected today for its an
nual outing at Marshall Hall, would
have fixed the date at time when
the frost is on the pumpkin and tho
folders in the shock.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15

Forty-six years service in the War
Department was the record Of William
E. Covert. whose death is mourned by
many friends. For many years Mr..
Covert was superintendent Of the old
Ford Theater, and in that capacity had
a wide circle of acquaintances.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-07
Farmers and LaborIna Men.


/ know | am addressing today an
audience composed largely of farmers
and laboring men, and | confess
have strong feelings and sentiments
for everything that concerns them. /
was reared on farm, and although /
practiced law many years | have also
owned farms many years, and have a
farm now. All classes and all kinds
OF business depend upon the prosper.
ity and success of farmers and labor.
ing men. When farm crops fail or
diminish, business Of all kinds Ian.
guishes. | am In favor OF cooperation
and organization. both among farmers
and laboring men.
A majority OF our population live
on farms and more than half our
state taxes are paid by the farmers
and the majority OF our farmers are
Democrats. The Democratic party has
from the foundation OF our govern.
ment championed the farmers cause
while the Republican party has Grip
pied his interests and the interests OF
laDoring men by compelling them TO
pay tribute TO trusts. monopolies and
combines. and carry the burden Of op-
pressive taxation.
There should be no stay-at-home
vote among the farmers and laboring
men at the next State election. Demo.
cratic administrations have enacted
every law on our statute books 10 Inn
prove agricultural conditions. while
no Republican administration has TO
It's credit a single act TO upbuild agri-
culture IN this State. aud when The
late Republican convention was held
at Louisville the platform adopted
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-07
President Vetoes Most Important
Bills.

The Republican President, William
II. TAFT vetoed the three most impor-
tant bills passed by Democrats In, the
House of Representatives and passed
by Democrats and Insurgent Repub-
licans In the Senate, and these bills
gave the greatest relief TO the people.
He vetoed the bill reducing existing
taxes on wool and on wooden goods,
which saved the people Of the United
States two.hundred millions OF dollars
ner annum and he vetoed the bill re-
dUcing existing tariff taxes on cotton
goods, which saved fifty millions per
annum to the people; and he vetoed
the farmers and laborers' free list
bill. which saved one hundred millions
OF dollars to the farmers and laborers,
hts remarkable and unsatisfactory ex-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16
sPoRrsMAsssfP

Lza. -- al--s- 5slaesl Fort s-alF- - S4Aza4g Illustrated. Jl1o-sa a.a-sl .a..1--- and good a4--re- .-a.-as -ae aaeel gft-.-s ul uas e.l-- sal--
 True zga-lz-z-a a.s- 4a .a IyEeaL -a .u- --l- lal a. ag -aes trs--g -.-a-s--. ...- l.s kevl -.4EE
 HBr1-lol-s ass-- al-ggy- al-el ala-ys has -alal1-.. -5 .ll..-.l. and lQ5a.g .s g-s --al eE o--e.- IS sllse.y al-4- % garslEs
 Boal-5 E aa ---a-. -elI-lg spoTI. ala as-l .s lae s-- Hlelt ot l..k -a s.4- .ga ll ia- hsr eulr a-ll Rae sol1zz fails e. smile q. l--aas -le mind llle4-sg i-seII Jl ,.r---a aase-J la ,ae ez- slasi5a og a" -le and sfs tae EtEvs lu lla er setlE-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16
laFE , l9,L ls aS tQIloWs

Weather observation at Clarks Ranch ls niles north ot Noore,s WharEf
 NaN-uuu.,euP. past 1+ hes 34 above 0f -Aau z5 above Mean S9s aboye
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16
T-E A.N0 sos

l-- aa-.. a.a.s --. ..s
 
 and . a -5 s---s
 s .
 cad @ -- H te --- asa. -..a --- -r-..- tr.-Aa Fs -sa aa .. a.. lg-a-. ...s ar-. s- -.- -- a.ae. s-rel -a - ! sa- a-. E-a a.- sa s.-asa z ae- -.rsa- I- -
 L-e- ..r -T -.. . . s.--g --s- gar aaaes a a- sg- a a.-e and .-=- @ g-. e- le Ha.a -s --a- aud E-=a -e sr. aaa=1 aa- -e-ga- -= s-ze zr-e- A ses Lac a---- @ a -..- l.l. s-..- -- --s aal- Es .a.e --eg see and --e- -.- sr- -l-s- -ayss a-o1y -- -s ae-- a- l- l-s a-el-ars -H-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16
PROMOTING A-zs-es NEED.

Que at - Ha-sa. - .--Haal . NaElaa. a.- as mediate a-.e .. u. .a.-r- s. .a. IeE.s.a-.. sgl l-- T. a..-.- s-.-Es- - l--.gr.g gs N.-s--
 a4z -t. bzs Iasg p4zs4- -a-s -s .- -s -,r tea .1 -.e-g t.#.- ..--..se Aaa lls l-a a- --e -- -- @ g. rel.la a...e a. or L-a .4--. A..a --a. u- Jls Naz.ala a.l fast 4s -.- me Eaasse- -.a. .. --. ---- affairs.
 l .- ua---- . s--- ge--..ga -s -aE --a1 tg -. lace e- ... aa- e. .- l.er.-a.. l --a.aE @ Alaskan -a-..-s. ls .. .... a--.--E s-. .-5- "a -sssl ---e- -.- aa- --.- ..- 
 I-
 ,-...--.. .. Alaska -.l 4..a l--s--- a-.-. E-=a--= r-- Gas lee- -.- bus . e.. --- ee. -a a-- s- Ie ---. s-=aa.-re ga a a......-
 -s
 l.--s- ed ..--..- ta. a.--a-E s.a .- offices -
 .f.-- q. -..- e
 ssa-s.s- a Nar-- --- - ya .-. -r. . -z a - aa-a- - -ara--..- a. ..-4- L.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16

Fg sglaly G Alaska sas av'rE 80 --.,-Es.- as aes No one section H..s 4-y monopoly e- E.ya discoveries
 gry.-4lla development work From E4-.- -a ,a- .--Jarol -som Valdez Co --- h.gla-k .r0u Fairbanks Jo Ae'- eA.A4a -1e ---ggs arc busy No one val -l.aa .a- moment uee41se .larl .s less -oaseslol ut popu- ---gl .- aay yaz s1y--ol 1a- Alaska g Irl-u- q. s avU ,o AAte 4 -1-lAg se--leI ant aisHg P-ospsr- a-s Iala44 ,alvs bug L -s better haze ca e.gspe-uaz lI Alaska
 banks L-L-s
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16

sasse5.5s UI tas Alaskan today
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16
sIlsGlI G6IsEs REPa8I

a-s-e-s-e-s-e-s-e-s-@s-
 Res -lls e tas observations taken ss NoOrs's Wharf a. midnight Esbsusry 8 I9,l, is as tollows
 'smpscsipre s.lae eoseSys- 20 aoCv- ,iax- ssno Uracstiog sa eosE= 33 aecvs Hjp 2t shsva Mean 2Ss above
 6arous,=' 5Aoo Cl ny Cam
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16

A between Jao J5eus situated as ue Fu.g SrsaEJ ,HaiEesi aud Skas- aas L s a aalulgss pleasure Jo be .l.keJ luEa4El Ca aArre there Is so .-a-e aalaE,a.a leay og amustme
 q. s tl le aogsl JhAJ ghe pgeye l.al established -.sg u.say Nu be ...-.-el lagl. rl1 season. and la4- ..eaa -la.as-s li help -J ag4s lz Goo laEas lcl lae g.yU-aesJ gt
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16

A tins mud temperance drlak Is JAe pure wholesome beer made lTolu lhe sparkling WageEs ot yumWaJer Eal.s, and tho very best barley mA-S witA iass IAs right proportion ot choicest sroWn hops BreweJ as cu- E the OEmpia Bres ius company ya.a bEvs. Eur sale AL tAg 8OaEI og Trad
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16

Nay ar ,syls.4 uas. Hus Is Make.
 aa-all1.

Nay lr "a slyile4 Has, hus is AaAss
 ts-4al=.
 azy that's .- nae ,.- men --- .re -rls.Hs ua-e a-ller
 --a-- make -N-t..r. -.E for Lla H.-ra-i-s- se--lr .rr sap Obs ala -sHa -ae rs.l7 -- ga r.s- 1ar D, gins Co l-- one -a-
 @ Ht -slll--t 70 a
 .H.r es.ss counties 5-rus ar rr ae gay 60 overcome E1- .ra ger-l5---L- a4s -
 Errr.Fl.s- -H .
 rH. germs and haI.-HH
 
 E-lsg.srs Send los r sample co Eaa a=rp.c--e ~1 One D0.Ia- bottles guaranteed Wu. Brut. Special Agent. SkasNag subssr.bs for the Alaskan today
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16

Have you TleJ our k-L substitute Taa finest eyes iog pastry, 4ea as,--o ILs 8 eeals pound cheaper than ATL We recommend IJ -o Do had A- l.e Fry e BruAR Co e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16

9uCk DELIVERY r1ONE 90 luggage, coal and N1ul JvA,eee. .qeu shorlsst noJlce day and night
 H FREIDENTHAL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16

Two Hoaers slgays ,a bloom even .a .As dead ot wlaysr--Naytioaer B4' Ger and Wild Rose Lard ag the Flye Bruh5 Co q
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16

Thsge's oAly o1s way to tesI good busler-eat R oa hot ogead-shs May gIoaer brand has stood tae test To b, haI at the Fry -Bruhu Co, e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16
E7EE-EE-a H-E HFEFEEaFa aFa+H+a+a+E+H-Fa-FaF
MOORE,S WHY'RE c
Tgruials W ?. < !. Route.

AlSoutbbouud Strar rs Arriye and Dy ThsDock
 REGULATIONS tsta Wazeaolsez Ugza i1g Le,ysy Chaalse PsEsa4-les delivered oa sunday a Els1L
 sl9nsls destined s0ulAbouud be accompanied SHIPPERS MANIFEST lpagers hs obtained at o1es le,ssss before p No sharg lhIs aogr BAGGAaE-rgls s- collected CHECKED BAGGAGE oNLY Cor aa1 szgs when uaeheekel u public a- -- lle-eI sa-a EAsseassrs Wharfage 8e "a gAcauon at p. O. 5ox E. j. SHAM General Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16

SHADE ROLLERS WANTEp, lao sz .aga shade rollers. must 1e .u suo~ condition and cheap Aldress ?. o Box "h. SkAsWAy, 4
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
SIX WESTERN GOVERNORS
ASCITY GUESTS ONSATURDAY

are making a tour of the east on a
special train, will stop in Wilmington
for a short time next Saturday mora
ing.
The distinguished passengers will
remain IN this city from s to 945
o'clock. The Wilmington Board CT
Trade is anxious to avail itself of an
opportunity 10 entertain the travel
ers, and have invited them to take
breakfast with the Board.
The details relative to inviting Gov
ernor Pennewill, Mayor Howell and
the state and city officials have not
as yet been completed, but Presi-
dent Purdy and the directors of the
Wilmington Board of Trade will en-
deavor to see that all the courtesies
from state and city officials are ex-
tended to the visitors as far as pos
sible. From Wilmington they will
go to Philadelphia. Those in the
party are: Governors Norris, Of Mon
tana; Hawley, of Idaho; West. of Ore
, goD: Vessey, Of South Dakota; Carey
of Wyoming, and Burke. of North Da-
! kOta-l
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec 5.-The De-
partment OF Justice was sitting very
tight on the dynamite conspiracy case
today. undoubtedly prepared to jump
into the case with its full force OF
expert Investigators the instant the
McNamaras should shed the light OF
full detailed confession on the mys-
terry.
The Attorney-General and his as
sistant have thrown extraordinary
secrecy about their plans. The orders
have gone out from Wickersham
himself that not a ward is 90 be
breathed that might tip of the gov
ernment's purposes. A question re-
garding the case was put fatty up to
Wickersham today. but he warded II
of.
"You know l cannot talk about
that" he said. neither affirming OF
denying the statement that the De.
partment Of Justice is probing the al.
legged conspiracy to the bottom.
Wickersham is receiving constant
reports each day from agents in Los
Angeles. indianapolis and elsewhere
District Attorney Mccormick Of Los
Angeles is still in Washington con
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
WORKING TOWARD
JOINT BUILDING
Levy Court Requests Another
Conference With City
Council on Subject

The New Castle County Levy Court
at its meeting today decided to hold
another conference with City Council
regarding the proposed joint building
for the county and city. This ac-
tion was taken after tho reading OF a
from City Council set
ting forth the resolution passed by
Council at its meeting last Thurs
day and asking for another confer
ence with the Levy Court.
Mr.. Perkins said there is $4,000
due on the Court House. Beginning IN
1914 there will be $4,000 annually
to pay.
Continuing Mr.. Perkins said we
have many people who axamined this
building who say we cannot afford
TO tear It down II is not paid for
and is a fine building. There is
plenty of time. We cannot talk over
this matter too much
Mr.. Thompson said the Levy Court
had nut the question up TO Council
and that they had avoided It at FIRST
and then ce-.o --o ~ " ith another mat
ter entirely.
Mr.. Perkins favored a conference
with the members Let us talk II
over quietly and SEQ what is best tc
do. Let us show progressive spirit
TO suit the people" he said
Mr.. Elliott fovored another confer
ence with City Council. He seconded
Mr.. Perkins motion to instruct tn
clerk 10 notify City Council to NEE
the Levy Court next Tuesday after
noon. at 2.3O o'clock to talk over thu
subject.
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
CITY LIGHTING
DEFICIENT
Street Directors Say 40 Per
Cent of Service Is Un-
satisfactory
COMPANY WOULD
MAKE SOME CHANGES

Lighting facilities given tho city
by the present equipment were dis
cussed at the meeting of the Directors
of the street aud Sewer Department
th,s morning. Il. $. Ncwbold, OF tie
american Lighting Company OF ba'-
timoro, which company has the con-
tract Tor the city gas lighting was
present and spoke OF the service lie
said that the lights recently installed
ip Flsmerc and on West Ninth street
from Madison suect to BrOome street
are what is known as the upright
Hoht and they we're satisfactory. lie
asked that permission be given ia
change the present lights known as
the inverted light, to tne new style
iieht Prcsid mt Sparks spoke OF
man. lamps placed between two poi e.
,r trees and thought an arm Shohlu
extend from the lamppost IN order
that the light would be of benefit.
IL was stated that the Street and
Sewer Department had made three
inspections of the lights and found
about 40 per cent of them deficient.
Following the conference the direc'
tors and Mr.. Newbold went over q
| portion of the city TO inspect the poles
D. In his argument Mr.. Newbold sai'
that the upright light would ALLOW
/ better illumancy and the manteli
would last longer.
Il was stated by President Spark
| that IL was intended TO finally do ava,
with an arc lights and yet have bet
ter results with greater gas light
ing and electric current
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
COUNCIL WILL
GET The REPLY
Street Department Shows
Reasons for Needing
$4,000 Advance

At this mornings session OF the
Directors of the Stret and Sewer De-
partment, the letter ordered sent by
the finance committee of Council, rela-
tive to the department asking for S25,-
600 Of their February appropriation
was read. Il will be sent to City Coun-
Gil
Samuel H. Baynard, Of the Board OF
Park Commissioner spoke of West
Eighth street, where the b. and o.
railroad had changed the grade. Mr..
Baynard asked the department to as
sist in filing in the hole as several
houses are being constructed in the
neighborhood. Secretary Christy will
go over the land with Mr.. Baynard.
The agreement between the Mayor
and Council and S. G. PenrOse, fixing
Tn grade Of Market street between
Thirtieth and Thirty-frst streets, wa:
read and passed.
w. G. Robelen, Thomas J. BriscO'
and Company. J. Harvey Beggs and F
Blumenthal Company, made applica
tion that their plumbers licenses b'
renewed. The requests were granted
A. II. Cooper, of Sixth and Spruce
streets, made application for a maste
plumbers license. This was refeIrel
to the Plumbers Board.
Plumbing Inspector Mckay sub
mitted his report for November.
showed that So plans had been pre-
sented, divided as follows New build
ings, 73; connections old buildings
95; extension. IS. and alterations,
Total number of inspections, 5ll
condemned. 80 water and sewer, an
II gas connections.
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
HAVE TWO ROAD
ROUTES In MIND
Holly Oak Association Active
In Behalf Of dupont
Boulevard Project

At tho meeting OF the Holly Oak
Public Service Association last night
there was discussion of the DUPONT
boulevard route so far as 1t should go
through Brandywine hundred. The
boulevard route committee is Charles
ID. Bird chairman; Philemma Chand-
lcr william II. Bird Frank II. Will
liams and w. d.. Mullen. They we're
appointed to go over what they re-
gard as feasible routes and to suggest
one to General T. Coleman dupont
The committee made preliminary
report last night.
they reported that they had gone
over two routes one running near tho
Delaware River and paralleling the
2. B. & w. Railroad and the other
running along the ridge on the b. &
q. Railroad route. The latter route
is now being surveyed by General du-
Points engineers. IL provides a
course from the old B. g. o. railroad
bridge in this city 10 a point connect
ing with tho Philadelphia pike at
Claymont. Part of this route IS
through Colonel James G. McComh's
farm from which the surveyors wero
ordered by Colonel McComb. The
committee was continued TO make any
further examinations or suggestions
II may deem necessary. The Associa-
ton has not recommended as yet to
General DUPONT any route through
Brandywine hundred although the en-
B gineers are surveying one of the
routes the associations committee has
gone over
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
LECTERN AS
MEMORIAL TO
DECEASED RECTOR

A bronze lectern'h mas been presented
TO St. Johns Episcopal Church as a
memorial to the late Rev DR. Thomas
Gardner Littell. by friends Of the
the former rector Of the parish The
memorial which will be in place by
Christmas, is the fourth piece o.
work the Gorham Company has de-
signed for st. Johns Church.
The leotern shows an eagle with
outspread wings. making rest for
the Bible. AS a symbol Of St John.
writer of one Of the gospels, the eagle
is the customary design for lecterns.
The base Of the memorial lectern
descends from a ball support for the
eagle. to a columnar pedestal. intri-
cately wrought and sustaining the
figures Of the four apostles. The en-.
tire height of the lectern is six feet
ten inches.
This new memorial is added to a
number of costly memorial gifts al
/ ready possessed by st. Johns Churcn
/ its pulpit. altar reredos. rood screen
/ Bishop Coleman memorial tablet and
/ others.
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
COLUMBUS
KNIGHTS NAME
new OFFICERS

Santa Maria Council No. 1876,
knights Of Columbus. held its annual
election last evening and many of
the offices filled were hotly contest
ed for. The officers elected were:
William J. Horrigan, grand knight;
Leo NJ. Montgomery, deputy grand
knight; John f. Malloy, chancellor;
l.. T. McCloskey, recording secretary;
Joseph J. Kilroy. financial secretary;
William J. Hanley, treasurer; John
w. Brady, advocate; Charles +. Ma
guire. warden; J. A. Sprays, inside
guard; William McElwee, outside
guard and James Bradford, trustee.
The installation will take place on
New Years eve when supper will be
served and prominent men in the
order will make addresses.