davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-05
Take Elevator and Save $1,000
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GLORIOUS NEWS


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sure they will benefit any case of
eczema" This shows what thous-
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for eczema. letter, salt rheum,
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stimulates liver, kidneys and bow
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builds up the strength. Price soc.
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ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-05
SPEAKS ON
HARBOR WORK

DR.. w. d. Lyman. professor of
history at Whitman college,
Walia Walla. will today address
the Commercial Club and Cham
bers of Commerce ON "Tacoma's
Interest In the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-05
FORCED TO MARRY
BY OLDER SISTER

Forced against her will, she
says, by an elder sister to marry
a Filipino when she was but IA
years old, Sarah Walthrop is to-
day in the hands of United States
immigration officials in Seattle.
The marriage. the girl asserts,
took place in Tacoma, and was
forced by the sister to avenge a
spite held against the mother by
the older girl. The girl says she
married the foreigner under an
assumed name. She gives her
home as Bellingham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-05
ONLY AMERICAN
CAN FLY IT

LONDON, Sept. 4.-The British
army aeroplane trials, which are
just ending on the government fly
ing ground at Salisbury plain have
proved fiasco as regards indicat-
ing the best pattern machine for
military use, for the most success
full aeroplane is voted useless, ex-
cept in the hands of the American
aviator, S. F. Cody.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-05

Have you asroom IN your homo
You can rent7 Then phone .
Want "A to The Times. Main IL.
Want Ads cost Dus : cent 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-05
OLD MAN
FOUND DEAD

Preparations are today being
made for the funeral of Dennis
McCarty, aged "a, who was pick
ed up dead on the beach near Pit.
Defiance park yesterday, death
having been caused by drowning.
He had been missing since Tues
day afternoon when he left the
home of his daughter, Mrs. ]. w.
Day, 1926 North Gath street, say
ing he was going to the park. 1t
is believed he lay down on the
beach to sleep and was covered
by the tide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-05

Col. ]. T. Mitchell of Seattle,
one of the old time politicians
there, in town yesterday said that
u. r. Upright of Tacoma seems to
have the lead among republicans
for the nomination for state land
commissioner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-05

LEAVES RACE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 81
Followin ga conference here to-
day with Progressive State Chair
man William Hotchkiss, William
r. Prendergast, comptroller of
the city of New York, Theodore
Roosevelt's choice for progressive
candidate for governor, withdrew
from the race.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-05
Times Political News of
Tacoma and Pierce Co.
keep up his courage.

| keep up his courage.
The Woodrow Wilson club Is
going to double up its dinners.
Anothrefeast has been arranged
for Saturday. at which time the
final word will be spoken before
the primaries.
ext Wednesday following the
primaries, all the successful can
didates will speak.
Talmadge Hamilton, candidate
of the democrats for the legisla-
ture, punched Governor Hays
self-laudation for the workmen's
compensation law full of holes
yesterday in a speech before the
Wilson club, pointing out that
Hay had nothing to do with in
augurating the movement for the
law but simply called the meet
ings to organize the movement on
demand of the Tacoma CONNER
cial club in response to a letter
written by Frank B. Cole. a local
democrat.
Hamilton gave complete his
tory of the origin of the law,
showing that Frank Cole really is
to be given credit with starting
the movement that eliminated in
its passage, and that Hay was
simply following orders of the To-
cal commercial club in what he
did.
AS Hamilton was on the COM
mercial club committee that did
the job, he knows.
The Hillside Improvement club
out of it's big charitable heart,
will open its. doors to the 200 po-
litical candidates and let every
one speak at it's housewarming at
Danish Brotherhood hall, Tacoma
avenue and 18th street, tomorrow
night. Every candidate has an in
vitation to be present and give
reasons for the faith in him. This
Is a great boon to the candidates
who are bursting with suppressed
oratory, which has had no chance
this campaign.
Col. J. T. Mitchell of Seattle,
one of the old time politicians
there, in town yesterday said that
II r. Irnri uht of Taoop,o oaan,c 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-05
NINETEEN MILES a SECOND

NINETEEN MILES A SECOND
without jar, shock or disturb
ance, is the awful speed of our
earth through space. We wonder
at such ease OF natures move
ment, and SO do those who take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. No
gripping, no distress, just thorough
work that brings good health and
fine feelings. Csc. Ryner NAL
strom Drug Co..e3S Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-05

Take Elevator and Save $1,000
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The Washington times., 1912-06-20
Colonial Beach.
Braddock Heights.

THE IFERT COTTAGE,
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD.
Near Postoffice, Park and Trolley. AL
modern conveniences. Rates reasonable.
Address GEORGE l.. IFERT. II
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
WOMAN BUREAU HEAD
CHOOSES SECRETARY
Chief of Children's Division An
nounces Her Second Appoint
ment Since Getting Place.

Miss Julia c. Lathrop, chief of the
Children's Bureau in the Department Of
commerce and Labor, announced her
second appointment yesterday, having
chosen Miss Fanny Howe Fisk, of New
York, as her private secretary.
Tho new bureau will not begin work
until the appropriation for 1t is avail
able. 1t is expected that when a resU-
luton extending appropriations is made,
pending the breaking Of the deadlock
between Congress and the White House
over appropriation bills, provision will
be made for the SChildren's Bureau.
This could not be done by merely ex-
tending appropriations, as there has
previously been no appropriation for a
IChildren's Bureau.
In discussing the manner in which the
activities Of the Government might be
taken care of pending the settlement
OF difficulties arising over vetoes, Con-
gressman Sherley suggested yesterday
that a resolution might be so drafted as
to provide for an extension OF appropri-
atoms on the basis of the new appro-
priaton bill. II this were done, the
Item for the Children's Bureau would
be included. and funds would be st
hand for the beginning of that work IN
July.
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
V|RG|N|AN AND
WEST WASHINGTON
GIRL LELOPE AND WE'D
E. M. Enser, of Cherrydale,
and Hattie E. Thompson
Married at Rockville.

ROCKVILLE. Md, June N.-Elmer NJ
Ensor. of Cherrydale. Va, and Miss
Hattie e. Thompson, of West Washlns-
ton, were married in Rockville by Rev.
minister amsei Il the nome Some Of the % minister be-
ing the scene of the ceremony. The
young man gave his age as twenty-one
and that OF the bride as eighteen. They
returned to Washington Immediately
after the ceremony.
Public school teachers have been ap-
pointed by the county school commits
sioners as follows: Albert Warthen,
Baker. Damascus High School; Miss
Hadassah j. Moore, Sandy Spring High
School; Miss Mary l. Darby, Travilah
school: Miss Griffith Chiswell, school at
Unity Misses Eleanor Luhn and Effie
shrcve have resigned as assistant
teachers at Damascus High School ana
Travilah Grammer School. respectively.
The general tax rate for Montgom-
will be 80 cents on each 500 worth Of
property. The rate last year was "a
cents. There will be a special rate
against several Of the districts because
Rockville and Wheaton districts. %
cents; Colesville district, 800; Bethesda,
s1.0s: Potomac. N.H.
The annual lew. has been signed by
principal items being the following:
Public schools, 81, 500: roads. $50. so;
bridges. $4,000; pensioners, s6,3s9: cleo
uons. $500; bonds and interest. $ll.l3S;
almshouse. s2,710.95: attorneys fees,
s6.262. AZ: assessing. s62237; county com.
missioners and clerks, $7,465: clerk cir
cult court. S,14110: circuit court cx-
penses. 1880; INDECENT insane, 5000;
justices Of the peace, SS55 49, county
board Of health. N,556.6O orphans court,
$1,000 printing. 81, $50; Incorporated
towns; $4,000: sheriffs, $o,556; road super
intendent. 5000; road machines, $3.50:
removed cases. $l.1945O: register Of
wills s64s.64; surveying. $500; inquests,
L%: Paupers coffins, S1l0 miscellaneous
1885.
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA, d. c., JUNE 20.


Citizens of Anacostis will have their
first chance next Monday to present for
consideration Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission In specific detail
their complaints against the baggage,
express, transfer. and railroad com
panies conducting business in the Dis.
trict. They have been endeavoring 10
compel these companies to institute for
this section a system of house-to-house
and store -to-store. collection and de-
livery. as Is in operation in other parts
of the city. To this end the citizens
have charged in general discrimination
and violation Of the act to regulate COM
merce.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has decided to give the citizens an op-
portunity of presenting their side Of the
situation, now that formal denials of
companies involved. Testimony will be-
gin Monday, and Anacostia business
men will tell about cases of alleged
failure to make collections in Ai,acostia,
and how additional ch harges are made
for deliveries, and the suburban office
system of the express companies will
be explained.
President Charles r. Burr. of the
Anacostia Citizens Association. which
has filed the formal suit, will be the
Bright of Washington, Is the attorney
for the complainants.
At q late meeting of the officers and
directors of the Anacostia Bank. which
Is completing Its second year under the
control OF local capitalists. all the d.
rectors and officers previously serving
were reelected. as follows: George o.
Watson, president; Maurice Otterback.
dent; DR.. r, A. Pyles, chairman of the
executive committee: J. Frank Camp
bell, George s. King, James j. Glennan,
rectors
nient in response IL the recent call Of
the Comptroller nf the Currency A
gain of $500 has been noted in its de-
r"sits In the past Two months. bringing
tn" total antuuir ~ 20 $l77.9h. There
arc approximately |, 400 depositors. and
met, representing local endeayor and
cooperation wholly, is a matter Of
general comment.
Passengers on car No. l6. OF the Ana
costa Railway Company, were given a
scare last evening when there was
a collision between the car and a two
horse wagon belonging tc Andrew Bey-
CT, Il gardener n bellevue. Car AMI
vehicle were proceeding south when
the fender 'f III" former caught the
rear Of the wagon. Both were dam
aged. The accident occurred at Nichols
aver Ie and Messer lane. James Dor
hcv, colorch. was the driver OF the
wagon. Earl Holterman. conductor,
and Harry Muse. motorman, were In
Following a protest by citizens living
on the street, who were unable to gain
ready access to their dwellings OF TO
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
Famous Battleship
Is Again Flagship

The battleshlp Connecticut, which
was flagship Of the Atlantic fleet under
Admiral Evans in the famous cruise
around the world. will again lead the
formation on this great feet after July
!. Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus, COM
mander-in-Chief of the feet. will trans
Ter his nag from the Washington to the
Connecticut as soon as the new fiscal
year begins. The big cruiser Washing
ton Is to be placed in reserve and over
hauled at the Portsmouth, n. H., navy
yard.
Admiral Osterhaus considered chang
ing his flag to the new dreadnaught
Arkansas but he found that the ad-
mirals quarters on this ship were
gloomy and inadequate. Admral's .
quarters on future dreadnaughts WIN
probably be built aft.
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
THE climbers" TO
Be BILL NEXT WEEK
At THE COLUMBIA
Clyde Fitch's Play Will Be
: Presented At F Street
I -. Theater.

into the gorgeous realm Of New
York's most exclusive social set the CO.
1umbia Players will be projected next
week, when the attraction at the Co
lumbia Theater will be Clyde Fitchs
masterful comedy drama, in four acts,
"rh@ Climbers
The latest Partisan gowns, the most
perfect and artistic features Of home
decorations. and the fascination offered
bv the ultra fashionable set will each
add to the attracting of the audiences
that are sure to crowd the theater.
Amelia Bingham headed the cast that
Bitou Theater. New York, January 10,
1901, where It was greeted as the great
est work Mr.. Fitch had then given tie
world
The cast calls for twelve men and nine
women and provides excellent parts for
al of the favorites Of the Columbia
Players.
This weeks presentation of "rhe way
TO Win a Woman" marks the closing Of
the Butterfield Players stock engage
ment at .he Belasco Tkeater. For ten
weeks. the period for which the thea
ter ami players services were engaged,
This organization has given very gen.
eral satisfaction to local theatergcers,
terfield and his players. Encouraged
by the success of the past ten weeks,
Mr.. Butterfield had intended renewing
bis lease Of the Belasco, but when he
learned that several OF his players had
previously contracted other engage.
nents to follow their ten weeks con-
tract with his company. and others had
mads definite arrangements for vaca-
kri,~ lxyte IL -
close at the end Of the period origi-
bally stipulated. rather than reoryanize
benother company. However, AIR. But
terfieli announces that he has sign"d
contracts with the Mcssers. Shubert for
p more exton1ed stock season next
hummer. With only three more days
before the close of the Butterfield sea-
fun, 1t Is hoped that the Belasco pd-
Irons will take advantage OF this no.
kicn and attend these few farewell per-
kormanceS.
Paul Armstrong; play, Alias Jimmie
Valentine" with A. H. VanBuren In
the name part, will be presented by the
Poll Players next week. This is. per-
haps, Mr. Armstrong; most gripping
play, and one of unusual interest, tell
ing the romantic story of the young
convict whose release from prison is
EHeCteQ tnrOuBn tHe eI1oTts VI tHe gh
whom he protected from the attack OF
a ruffan. Izetta Jewell will play op-
posite Mr.. VanBuren. and the part Is
bne which Is said to afford her excep-
tional opportunity. Mark Kent, who
has taken the part of detective in this
play a number of times. will again essay
this role. ..,... 80. '- ~... -
The feature of next weeks bill at
the Cosmos Is the Metropolitan Min
strels, which is regarded as the lead
ing annual attraction Of the summer
season at the playhouse. The company
Is large and vocally adequate.
Matthews, Scarth, and Matthews will
be seen in their bowling skit on operate
absurdities entitled Before the Show.
The De Metto trio will offer their new
terpsischorean features. Miss Phoebe
Snow will present her latest sketch,
1.-The Cream Of Colored Society,"" and
Kelo and Payne will feature European
acrobatic act. Pathe's weekly review
heads the film pictures
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
Physicians Recommend Castoria

AST0R has met with favor the physicians pharma
oeut societies and medical authorities used by physicians with
results gratifying The extended of Casa unquesonay the
result Of three facts: 6'-The npube evidence that it harmless:
Ta not only aas stomach pains and quie the but as
ates the food 7hn agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil
absolutely sa does any Opium Morphine other narcotic
and does spe It is unlike Soothing Sps Baeman Drops Godhs
Cordial This good deal for Medical Journal Our duty how
ever expose danger and record the advancing health The day
poisoning children through greed ignorance ought end To
knowledge Coria is remedy which produces and health by
regulating the by tpeng it and readers entitled
the nformaton.-HaUs of
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
Summer Officially
Begins This Afternoon

Informally summer has been in our
midst for some weeks, but officially It
begins at 2:o9 o'clock this afternoon.
Straw hats have been here, and a
few sporadic touches of torrid weather.
but summer of the real variety does
not open until today.
Incidentally, tomorrow will be the
longest day in the year. With the in
clusion OF the dawn and the twilight,
the total amount of daylight will be
about sixteen hours. Tomorrow the
earth will reach its shortest distance
from the sun during its annual travels
around its orbit
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
Origin of Southern
Cross Is Related

Dixie Chapter, United Daughters OF
the Confederacy, was the guest last
night OF Its president. Mrs. Mauds
Howell-Smith. at her residence, l443
Massachusetts avenue northwest.
A talk on the origin of the Southern
Cross was made by Mrs. Nina Knock
historian of the chapter. Members
voted TO make Dixie Chapter a member
of the Home Board Association, which
IL now making payments on the Con-
feasEate Memorial Home, 1922 Vermont
avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1912-06-20

OCEANIC and MT VERNON HOTELS.
Ocean front and view; reasonable rates First
booked. best served. ]. D. SHOWELL.
The Washington times., 1912-06-20

colored, each thirteen years old. made
their escope this morning about 8
o'clock from the Industrial Home. at
Blue Plains, D. c. Within an hour
Maso n was arrested near Congre SIS
Heights by Policeman Vernon Esk-
ridge. Roosevelt Rogers was not
! canRht
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
ANACOSTIA CLAIMS
FEES ARE UNFAIR
Citizens Will Present Side of Controversy Over Express
Charges Before Interstate Commerce Commission.
Bank Report Shows Encouraging Progress.

open their window blinds, the District
has undertaken the cutting away Of the
ten big trees. blown against the dwell
ings in Sundays storm. Owing to the
report that the District had no funds
with which to do this work, citizens OBJ
tained permission to cut away the trees
themselves, several proceeding to do SO,
when a force appeared late yesterday
and began the work by direction or the
municipal authorities.
Mrs. w. II. Hough, wife of DR..
Hough, of the Government Hospital.
yesterday left for New York to remain
with relatives for a short time.
Paul Hagan, Of 222s Chester street, is
staying at Paeonian Springs. Va, for
several weeks
The Baptist Young Peoples Union Of
Anacostia Church has reelected all its
OFFICERS, as follows: Miss Edna Cook
man, president: Miss Leonora Keller,
secretary: Mrs. William Carter, treas
urer.
The annual election OF officers for the
Sunday school Of the Anacostia Baptist
Church resulted as follows: Norval ".
Greer. superintendent; Ladue McGill sec
retary; Walter Mathieson, assistant sec
retary: Mrs. John PAYNE. treasurer:
Otto Heller. Librarian: William Garter,
assistant Librarian; Eugene Goodman.
organist.
With the end of the current month,
the passing to and fro of squads OF the
District National Guard for rife prac.
tice on the Congress HeiShts range will
cease almost entirely. BY the end OF
the month the audit practice. as II Is
known, will be over as by that time
the entire brigade will have taken part
In rifle practice.
Each squad of guardsmen remains
on the ground for two days. camping
on the range, where there is a tented
field capable of accommodating seventy
men.
The rife practice thus far has been
entirely successful. and II Is being car
ried on under the direction of Thomas
s. King, inspector OF rifle practice, and
superintendent Of the range.
Beginning July l. voluntary rine prac-
tice will be started. The people OF me
community contiguous to the rife range
have become used TO the sight Of de-
tachments OF marching, camping. and
range-firing soldiers. Not only do the
District guardsmen visit the range in
large numbers, but the regulars from
Washington Barracks and sometimes
members of the Marine Corps so there
to camp and engage in rife practice.
A familiar sight Is that presented by
the soldiers from the barracks who pass
through 50 frequently now with pack
mule trains. forage wagons we'll filled.
and all in readiness for camping and
practice work on the march or on the
range.
Joseph, Mason and Roosevelt Hogers.
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
Atlantic City.
Ocean City, N. ].
HOTEL NORMANDIE
SUMNER RESORTS
New York

Ocean City's Largest and Leading Hotel
Opens June 10Th. Capacity. 600. Orchestra
Cuisine, White Service; etc. of highest
standard. Personal management of I. w.
White. Propr. Make early reservation. Write
for Booklet and rates. " l.
The Washington times., 1912-06-20

Following a protest by citizens living
on the street, who were unable to gain
ready access to their dwellings OF TO
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
Asbury Park.
NEW MAGNOLIA

(ASBURY PARK, y. J.)
402 9Th ave. White service; under same
management; booklet d. J. RICHARDSON.
Ocean City, Md.
The Washington times., 1912-06-20

THE AVALON"
On Catoctin mountain; altitude / 200 IT,;
pure air; good water and no mosquitoes: ali
modern conveniences. For terms, ETC., ad-
dress Mrs THOS. II. MYERS. Braddock
Heights. Frederick Co.. Nd. garage attached.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

Owe read in Job ii, ~, that the
sons of God came to present them
selves before the Lord and that Satan
came with them. Who are these 'sons
Of God?" Was Satan's statement about
Job, in the fifth verse, fulfilled? (G. To
AnsWer.-The expression sons of
Cod doubtless refers 10 some on the
plane of spiritual existence and not TO
any on the earthly plane. In Genesis
vi, 2, the sons of God there mentioned
were of the angels that kept not their
first estate, but left their former habi-
ia ton (the spiritual realm) and, ma
terialiZing as human beings, took unto
them wives of the daughters of men.
dude 6 II Peter ii, ~ During this
Christian era those who become the
faithful followers Of the Lord Jesus
are called the sons of God q John iii,
l, p and these, having made their
calling and election sure" are to be
made like their Lord and become par
takers of the divine nature, the high
est form of spiritual existence, in the
resurrection. Satan is a spirit being
and he is represented allGgorfcall- as
appearing in the presence of the Lord
with the angels who were obedient to
the Most High God His statement as
given in the fifth verse was absolutely
untrue, as JOB remained loyal and
faithful through all of the Affections
that he experienced at the hands Of
Satan.