davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
CAMP GOOD WILL i
AND TWO OTHERS
OPEN THIS WEEK
Hundreds of Children and
Their Mothers to Get
Outings.

Three white cities of canvas and pine
stand ready to receive the children and
babies Of the poor. Out in Rock Creek
Tark, we'll away from the heat Of the
asphalt pavsment5, these children, who
otherwise would get no outing will he
received beginning this week. Camps
Good VIII and Get Well have had tn.
finishing touches applied to them.
Tents are up, doors laid, trenches dug,
and a stan Of physicians and nurses Is
at hand.
Many mothers of Door children will
be received. for wherever q mother is
able to accompany her child or child
rem. she Is invited to these camps. Two
hundred children and their guardians
will he received each week. according
to the plans OF the committees in
charge.
More money Is necessary. however,
II these plans are to be fulfilled. 1t Is
cstima ted that 1t will cost $40 a week
to run the three camps, including the
one for colorod children at GARFIELD
Heights
Children will be given medical exam.
inaticn before going to the camps and
for Camp Gcod Will the following ply
sicians have volunteered TO do this
examining:
ors. Jesse II. Ramsburgh. victor
Hammond. Joseph Heller. Dwight @.
Smith. joseph r. Bisgs, Joseph b Bo-
gan. J. t. Thompson. f. L. Mason
+. Thomas West. George B. Heinecke.
and Alfred G. Norcross.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
HORSTMANN'S KIN
COMING TO CAPITAL
TO ARRANGE RITES
Members of Clubman's Fam
lily in Canada at Time of
His Sudden Death.

Arrangements for the funeral of F.
Oden Horstmann. wealthy clubman and
golf player, who died shortly after
O'Clock last night at his residence, 1925
H street northwest, will not be deter
mined until the arrival OF members Of
Mr.. Horstmanns family, who were in
Canada at the time Of his death, and
who are now SPEEDING toward Washing
ton.
His sister, Mrs. John Boit Of this
city, and brother. Walter Horstmann,
Of Philadelphia, have been visiting an
other sister, Mrs. Sidney Small, of To-
ronto. They Immediately were notified
by wire of the death Of their brother.
but nothing has been heard from them
and It is not known just when they will
reach Washington.
Death Sudden.
Mr.. Horstmann's death was very sud
den. He was reading in his library,
when he was suddenly stricken by heart
disease and died before he could be
reached by DR.. H. W. Moffit, who was
called by Mr.. Horstf1ann's valet. who
was the only person present George
Howard and John F. wilkins were sum-
moned by~Dr. Moffit to take charge of
the house until the arrival of relatives.
Mr. Horstmann was memebr of an
old Philadelphia family. His father had
amassed a considerable fortune, owning
the William n. Horstmann Company.
which since his death has been operated
by Walter Horstmann. -
Upon coming to Washington. Mr..
Horstmann became identified with sew
eral of the leading social clubs of the
city, including the Metropolitan, the
Chevy Chase. and the Alibi Club. He
was very fond Of golf and frequently
played with President Taft.
Mr. Horstmann first became known to
the public. generally, when he, was ap-
pointed inspector of saloons in the Dis
trict about two years ago. He served
four or Ave months, when he. was dis
missed by the Commissioners because OF
trouble between him and the members
Of the Excise Board.
Appealed to President.
Mr.. Horstmann took the matter tc
President Taft, who heard the com.
plant but took no action. Last Oc.
tober Mr.. Horstmann filed charges
against Samuel T. Kalbfus, one of the
members of the Excise Board, alleging
that the latter had financial interests
with brewers who appear before him
The hearing occupied two weeks and
Kalbfus by the Commissioners.
Mr.. Horstmann's heart had been Civ
ing him trouble for several months anC
for the past two weeks he had left his
residence only once or twice. He was
thirty-tive years old.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
HOURS ARE FIXED
FOR PATRONS OF
BATHING BEACH
After Delay of Month Funds
Are Provided for Open
ing Tomorrow.

The 1912 season Of the bathing beach
opens tomorrow.
A delay of more than a month was
caused by lack Of funds, but now that
the beach will be finally thrown open TO
the public It is expected to have one Of
the most successful seasons Of It's his
tory.
DR.. w. b. Hudson, superintendent.
announces the following schedule:
The hours for women will be from
to 10 o'clock Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday mornings. and from Q to
o'clock Wednesday afternoons. Hours
for boys at the pools will be from 10 to
2 o'clock and from 2 to I o'clock daily
except Wednesday.
The hours for men will be from 4:3O
to o'clock daily. except Wednesday,
and from 10 to IL o'clock and from 3 to
s o'clock Sundays. No charge is made
unless a suit or towel is hired. The
adult male patrons will be required to
nav rs cents instead Of the is cents re-
quired formerly for suits. Boys will be
required to pay but Is cents.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
Police Break Up Party
At Grand Hotel Cafe

A little party Of merry-makers in the
rathskeller Of the Grand Hotel was
rudely broken up by a squad of plain
clothes men, led by Captain Hollinber-
ger, Of the First precinct, just before Il
o'clock last night. They arrested two
men, seated at a table with two girls,
on a charge Of furnishing liquor to
minors.
The men gave their names as George
Gangler. thirty-four years old, living
twenty-five years old, OF e street
southwest. The police say the compan-
ions of the men were under eighteen
years of age.
According to the police, the proprie-
tor will be formally charged in Police
Court at the same time with selling
liquor to minors.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
New Mexico Man
Out for Roosevelt

Coupled with the statement that he
will support Theodore Roosevelt for
President in the coming campaign. Rep
resentative George Curry Of New Mex
leo announced yesterday that he would
not be a candidate for reelection.
He made the following statement:
When Senator Fall returns I will ask
for a meeting Of the New Mexico dele
cation. and announce my plan. I will
support Colonel Roosevelt. know that
this means temporary political retire.
ment for me. but the colonel has stood
by me through thick and thin. and
will stand by him all over the world.
IF the Democrats nominate Bryan or
some other progressive, New Mexico
probably will go Democratic. The Re-
publican leaders have urged me to sup
port President Taft, but I have told
them ] cannot"
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
Capital Postoffice Il,
Orders for July 9TH

Orders regarding the distribution and
collection OF mali in the District on
July I, have been issued by the WASH
ington city poBtoffice.
A delivery by carriers from the main
7so nnd BeiysrS % vii be be maze msss at
clerks In the executive departments
from to 1890 a. m. at the official
section, Twelfth street corridor.
The money order and cashier divis-
ions are ordered closed and the regis
try division open from 10 70 II.
Collections, morning, afternoon and
eeenkng will be made at the main
branches.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
Annual Excursion to
Marshall Hall July l6

Francis Scott Key Council. No. q,
Junior Order United American Mechan-
les, has elected officers to serve the
year beginning tomorrow. They are:
Councillor, w. L. Miller; vice councillor.
A. L. Dahler; recording secretary. T. r.
Frye: assistant recording secretary, w.
l.. Gseheidle; financial secretary, r. T.
Olive; treasurer. J. o. Jollifr; warden.
Thomas Mason: conductor, Charles l.,
Sayre; inside sentinel, N. X. Hall; out
side sentinel, G. w. Hutchinson; trus-
tee, J. II. Taylor; representatives to
State council. r. r. Frye, ]. o. JolIin,
Thomas Mason. J. II. Taylor. and r. T
Olive.
The council will give its annual ex-
cursion to Marshall Hall on July l6, and
a large crowd Is expected.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
Rainey Collection
Reaches Museum Here

A rare collection of animals, rodents
and birds from British East Africa,
taken by the Paul J. Rainey expedition
into the heart of the Dark Continent, is
now being unpacked at the taXidermy
shops of the National Museum. Some
fourteen barrels and thirteen cases are
included in the shipment.
Lions, cheetahs, hartebests, water
bucks, and other species are included
in the collection, which is regarded as
one of the most valuable ever received
at the museum: % me territ9roy travers,
from Mombasa on February IS, 1911,
and remained in the wilderness for a
year, was mstly to the north and east
Of that covered by Colonel Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
Woman Hit by Motorcar
Not Seriously Injured

The condition of Mrs. G. A. Wood
ruff, an aged woman living at 3l5 w
street northeast, who was struck yes
terday afternoon by an automobile said
70 have been driven by Miss Gladys
Kimberly, of 2S5O Twenty-seventh street
northwest, is not serious, according to
her physician. DR.. 7. s. D. Grasty. Of
1878 New Hampshire avenue northwest.
Mrs. Woodruff sustained a few bruises
as the result of the accident, but in
spite of her advanced age. bore the
nervous shock of the affair well.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
Man Killed in Camp
May Be Virginian

Efforts to locate the relatives OF the
man who was shot to death accidentally
in a boys camp on the Virginia shore
of the Ptomac, near the Highway
bridge. Thursday, have so far been un-
availirg.
Inspector Boardman has wired to
Iuchmond, Va, regarding the lad, and
has sent his photograph and COM
plete description to the police Of that
city.
Three messenger boys have given in
formation which leads the police to be-
lieve the unidentified man lived in that
city:
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
Body of Man Killed
BY Mule Is Sent Home

The body of James E. Keesecker. who
was kicked on the head by a mule and
Instantly killed yesterday afternoon on
the towpath Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal. near Cabin John Bridge, was
sent to his home in Baltimore today.
old and member or the fnternaf;oaaI fytIer HonaI
Association of Bridge, Structural, and
Ornamental Iron Workers, leaves a wife
and six children. vicious mule on a
canal boat, on which he was employed,
crushed his skull with a kick when he
was applying the whip to it.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
Taft's Former Pastor
OuSted From Church

SACo. Maine. June 3O.-The Rev. Paul
Harris Drake, OF the Second Parish
Unitarian Church Of this city, and form.
erly Of the Universalist Church Of this
city where President Taft worships dur
ing the summer, has been discharged
from his pastorate by unanimous vote
Of the trustees.
Members OF the parish say that Mr..
Drake has been preaching too much
socialism Of late.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
.CZ = M A
Also Called letter, Salt Rheum, Pruri-
tbs, MiIk-Crust, Weeping Skin, etc.

Also Called letter, Salt Rheum, Pruri-
tbs, Milk-Crust, Weeping Skin, etc.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY,
and when say cured. ] mean just what I
say-C-U-R-E-D. and not merely patched up
for awhile TO return worse than before. Re
member l make this broad statement after
putting ten years OF my time on this one
disease and handling in the meantime
quarter Of million cases of this dreadful
disease. Now, I do not care what all you
have used nor how many doctors have told
you that you could not be cured-all ask Is
Just chance TO show you that ! know what
am talking about II you will write me
TODAY, will send you a FREE TRIAL
OF my mild. soothing. guaranteed cure that
will convince you more in a day than I or
anyone else could in a months time. II you
are disgusted and discouraged. dare you to
give me a chance to prove my claims. BY
writing me today you will enjoy more real
comfort than you had ever thought this world
holds for you. Just try II and you will
] am telling you the truth. =
DIR. J. Il. Cannaday. 794 Park Square,
Sedalia, Mo.
References: Third Nat. Bank Sedalia. Mo.
Could you do a better act than to send this
notice TO some poor sufferer Of Eczema?
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
COUNTY TO PAY
TEACHERS TUITION
At SUMNER SCHOOL
Eleven Instructors From
Rockville Will Attend Bal
timore Institute.

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 30.-The
hoard of county school commissioners
has named the following public school
teachers of this county to attend the
summer school at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, Baltimore, the county to pay
their tuition: Misses Dorothy II. Clum,
Grace Birgford, Hadassah Moore. Gus
sic G. Lamar, Blanche Fawcett, Debo-
rah J. Burdette, Isabel B. Jones, Mar
garet I. Darby, Effie G. Barnesly, V.
Irene Kimler. Frances l.. v. Horner.
The school opens July and will con-
tinue until August Is.
The Rev. F. M. Richardson, pastor OF
the Rockville M. e. Church, South, Of
ficiated at the marriage here yesterday
afternoon of Herbert r. Graham, aged
81, and Miss Mildred A. Thompson,
aged 10, both Of Warrenton. Va. the
ceremony taking place at the parsonage
Walter M. Thompson and Miss Flor
ence E. Cnnners, both of Washington,
were also married in Rockville yester-
day afternoon, returning to Washing
ton Immediately afterward.
New suits have been hled in the
circuit court here as follows: Lawrence
A. Darby, jr.. against the Seneca Ele-
vator Company, on note; Ernest P.
Ricketts, against Robert ]. Riley, for
sale of land for partition; John T.
Hawkins against Horace d. Waters,
to set aside Judgment and for injunc.
tion; Emmett G.. Robertson against
Annie NJ. Robertson, for sale Of land for
partition.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
Picnic bY Fire Laddies.

The seventeenth annual picnic OF the
Rockville colored fire department will
be held at the Rockville fair grounds.
july l. Baseball will be played by
Rockville and Washington mines, and
dancing will be a feature.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
LOCAL MENTION.

The Margrave's Daughter, a Romantic
Drama; reels. Today. Virginia Theater.
Cambridge Is now only five hours from
Washington. New, direct rapid transit
every day. See W.. b. & A. Electric
Railway.
Ocean City is now only six hours from
Washington. New, direct rapid transit
every day. Special excursions Sunday.
See W.. B. g. A. Electric Railway.
Eastern Shore is now connected direct
with Washington. New rapid transit
See W., B. & A. Electric Railway.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30

Reed Warthen. son Of Jason +. War
then, of Kensington. this county, grad
uated from the Maryland Agricultural
College this year with nigh honors. He
the institution and the last year was
captain of his military company, win
ming special distinction in military tao
tics. Under special provision Of the
War Department, he is eligible for ap-
pointment as second lieutenant in the
United States Army.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30

Judge and Mrs. Edward c. Peter left
yesterday for Cape Mag, where Judge
Peter will attend the annual meeting
of the Maryland State Bar Association.
The Montgomery County Sunday
School Association will hold a rally at
Washington Grove, this county, August
I. All the Sunday schools of the county
are expected to send delegates and a
large attendance is looked for. Prof.
+. Wilson Walker, Of Galthcrsburg, Is
chairman of the committee of arrange
ments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07
Differences
Of opinion IN
TEXAS courts
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March L.
Several dissenting opinions from deci-
sions of majority of the Texas Court
of Criminal Appeals have been writ
ten recently. Differences of opinion
between the judges on the bench have
been few and far between in the past
and several occurring close together
have given rise to q rumor that. dis
sention exists among them. It has
not been considered that first one
and then another Of the judges has
written the dissenting opinion and
the court has not taken the trouble
to deny the report that has gone out.
In the brief recently filed concerning
q motion for rehearing, counsel
wrote:
1--WE trust that the slight discord
now existing in this honorable court
and we'll known to the bar of the state
shall in no manner initiate against
the fair consideration of the PROPOSE
tiOn."
In the opinion of the court, written
by Associate Judge Harper, the fol-
lowing reply Is made:
AS to the slight discord now ex-
listing in this court referred to by
defendant in this brief, we want to
assure counsel and all other members
of the profession that all cases are
examined and decided on their merits,
regardless of who may present DE-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07
old Law APPLIES TO
NATIONAL DELEGATES

PIERRE, March 1.-THE presiden-
tial predictions in regard to this state
have been based largely on the the
DRY that the rule of selection of six
delegates by districts, and four at
large would be followed. But the
filing of the first list here today is
one of ten delegates to be selected
by the vote Of the whole state. and an
examination of the primary election
law indicates that while it was
amended at the last session to pro-
vide for the selection of congress-
men by districts, the amendment did
not go far enough to carry with it
the selection of delegates to the ma
tional convention by any such meth
cd, and the result is that the depart
ment of the secretary of state will
hold that all the delegates must be
selected by vote of the party fol-
lowers of the state at large. This
will eliminate any possibility, or at
least any likelihood Of divided DEL
egation. The whole delegation is
more than likely to go to one or 9th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07
white Way system.
FOR jamestown

JAMESTOWN, March 1.-THE cleo.
trio light committee of the city
council, to which was delegated the
work of improving the lighting Of the
city, placed petitions in the hands Of
several business men for a white
way" to be made up Of lights simi
lar to those now in front of the
Gladstone hotel, to extend along
Fifth avenue from Nickens park
south to Dakota street and for por.
ton Of the way from the side streets
from Fourth to Sixth avenues.
It Is the plan to have these lights
installed by an assessment On the
city to care for the maintenance of
the lights after the fixtures are once
installed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07
PRIESTS fight ORDER
EXCLUDING FAMILIES

VANCOUVER, B. c., March T.
The first step in what is expected to
be long legal contest over the right
of wives of prominent Hindu resi-
dents of British Columbia to enter
the province, was taken today when
application was made for writ OF
habeas corpus on behalf Of the wives
and children of Balwant Singh, "a
priest in the Sikh temple, and Bhag
Singh. The wives of these men had
been ordered deported today because
they did not make continuous jour
ney to Vancouver from the place OF
their birth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07
DEPART MENT STOR

er factions, as a whole. The only
likelihood of a break in this is the
possible filings by individuals as can
didates for delegates outside the reg.
ular lists under notices, which may
effect the returns as those Individual
candidates if they get into the field
may swing enough votes from the
regular lists as to leave a notified
delegation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07

PENDANT, and the same careful con
sideration is given in each case. No
differences, II differences there be-
shall or will affect the decision In
any case, and each and every one who
brings his case to this court on ap
peal may feel assured that We will
not make fish of one and fowl of an
other, but the law as we understand
it will be applied to all alike"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07

Doubtless few people in Pembina
county know that Miss Clara Heg
land, former teacher in the Cavalier
and Pembina schools, was married to
James B. Ewing, of Dunkirk, Monta.
ma, but such was the case. The wed.
ding took place December 9th, and
the happy couple are living at Dun.
kirk. where Mr.. Ewing is manager of
a lumber yard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07
Clubs WILL CONSIDER
KALISPEL HIGHWAY

KAL1SPELL, Mont, March 1.-THE
Chamber Of Commerce has taken def
mite action upon the project of
highway between this city and Spo.
kane and has instructed the secretary
to take the proposition up with CON-
mercial bodies in the territory to be
traversed
Resolutions indorsing the Borah
bill before Congress, seeking easier
means for homesteaders to acquire
lands, also were adopted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-07

speaking for the Supreme Court, "is
superior to all legislatures and all
courts, and expresses the will of the
ultimate sovereignty of the w1ole
country"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-21
SAYS UNCLE CAV

1t is the justice of fate that those
who look persistently for faults in oth-
ers are themselves deemed most faulty
He who constantly picks flaws in the
conduct of others apparently moves II
cloud of mistakes, misdeeds and all
manner Of shortcomings. This is Sc
ciety's self p1otection-we look for good
in those who see good in us; instinc-
lively we see evil in those who to US
impute evil.
A defect in your social vision is
bound to make you unhappy. If the
faults of others appear to you gigantic
and monstrous you have condemned
yourself to live in a world of evil spir-
its, night hays and hobgoblins. The
poison of your perverted senses gives
you a sort of moral delirium tremens,
and you are constantly fleeing from
horrible specters which have no exist
ence outside your own disordered brain.
And quite as bad, although no worse,
is that others invariably see you as
you paint them. For this moral de-
liriEm is exceedingly catching.
The most disliked man I know has
many excellent qualities. and one y cry
evil habit which is responsible for his
utter distracism by the men with whom
ne works. He is a garrulouS chap who
evidently believes that his conversation
is entertaining. 1t would be if it were
wholesome, which it is not. For his
keen, cutting observations his flashes
of wit and his deadly gift for satire
are all displayed upon one general sub
ject-the faults of his fellows. None
is safe from his acrid witticisms none
escapes his satirica1 gibes. There is, to
his way Of thinking, none good, nGne
wise, none worthy. He sees nothing
that merits praise in any of the clean,
outstanding young fellows who ara
forced in the way of work to associate
with him. Consequently, when he Is
left severely alone when the demands
be for a time in his company. His
appearance in any group of men is the
signal for silence. His departure is
always welcomed with a sigh of reliel.
None has a good word for his indis-
put able brilliance. None sympathizes
with him when he plays in hard luck.
He has simply accommodated him
self from the sympathy of his ac-
quaintances, and although L have
known III for years and have seeu
him do work that would have brought
to another unstinted praise from these
same men who have condemned him.
1 have yet to hear one word said ir
his favor.
This brilliant man believes he is abuS-
ed He is not. Were exact justice
done him, he would long ago have been
banished to a desert island where the
poison of his perverted intellect woulr
be powerless to kill good fellowship.
Copyright, 1912, by w. E. Williams.)