davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
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NORTHWEST.
Asquith's Pharmacy, lus 18th Ct n W.
s.ssrseh. % s1slmsek SIS : Eys g -. |. 4 4. ". W.
Bradnsld. % r SITS: N; w.
srae. ssrsI.ufa; Ps.rmsss nh i,a y M., " .v. N w.
eiemence, isth Z O. N. W.
Si.ss Sisfan5 iath hfsSsrE%csy Eve 81. e ~ w. ave. n !"
Concord Pharmscy ihs X. II. svs. N. ".
Davis; 9th z IS N. ".
Dufrey. ed Ct. 1 Pa. ave n. W.
Gsl:S:rl Galss; ,.'s s,Ss S;,s S1s'GS e, ' y " W.
ss:t!::sss r n:1, .'s:: =: s wk 81. NV
H;n.,y.' HHs;nsy' 4. sad > .1.. y e, q y 4. " w.
Hss:Is: Hss:Is:: E e., + 4: 4 y: y u; II v.
HUtcSins. Ksnnsr Drug Co. '"
8: Ksnn. sons = Co. Dspt store. sih =.
Kenessw phsrmscy. Mt. pisasan. = Irving
kkss:.sr; n. b., 80 z +. :ts. ~ y.
Linton 4 Nelson. i r. 4 ave. N. ".
Mattinsly's Pharmacy, 18th 4 L sts. y. W.
sies, s S cv'ss ss sx. e. M w.
New York Avenue Pharmacy. N. CAP. -
SSfaP: p.s P:a;.sSI g. ,.ss + !! T. wr. ave. NJ w.
PPst:sla, iish s Z Hsrv:rS A., g. !. a n; ~. W; "
s;aS:rdsan. Rsa Isaf"ias FS.rmss, M is.s ' =
E,sasaGi.ns ssssiai4s. y. : Cap. ! Il ~ Sc. ". w.:
smiss. sa%Hsonj !, i T.. ats IN w.csa.,n on =, ave. u
Tayios's Pharmacy. 9Th Z sts. n ".
Wasasr Xs,ss; 3 q; e.. 'G,s * 4 s.: Il: n n
waters. n. wisconsin ave. = 1t. N. W.
s.,s., Es,ls.' \. r. y. r ssss ss dsor.i. y 4 .v..
ssnlor Park Road Psarms:y. = nth s S Psik a R Il
Time: Time: suS:tSn is ssS IL "a st. st. T.
': E;$:: sSS:;:,;;sS: sSS:, ;;s. iss; { :; r i; Y
Union station ySsrissi.ni Phsrmscy,.
s,S%sr u,ss :,s sn.rm.es a. Stanton nj G.p P.o. Il
IsStss Issacn.: {: Pssim:ss; 100 Fla: ave, M n. =.
L.%S s.' s,II%.s; IS:s iish .as Fl g. c.D q F..
New York Avsnus Pharmacy. N. I. ave.
ESI::: s1s:;.s,SS, Rs.ssy' u ,sih Z Z =; n
Ar,n 4. Co.. sSoRAExs1' g F.s .ss 9. n
sSIIcS ,I,s Rs.!mssy, = ,s.h 20. e. rs .'~ an
Faiconer. iii2 nth st. 9. 4.
Hawkins, eth st. 4 Va ave. q Y.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th q =. CaA
Ney Co.. Pa ava = 9Th st Q. =.
Roach Drug Co., sth O sts. Q. =
Weller, sth 4 Eye sts, o. n
ODonnell, ID st. Pa ave. 9. n
Faas.' Fims: saS.t.,iea. SaS q q aS . K .... e.
SOUTHWEST.
Eisenbeiss. Pharmacy. 7th and B sta Q. w.
w. c. Fuller. col lst 8. w.
Harris, Sd 4 r SITS. 3. w.
Lynham's Pharmacy. Ina ~ st. q. ".
Times subststion, 7os 7th ct. &. W.
BROOKLAND.
Linton 4 Nelson Brookland. d. c.
ANACO6TIA.
Burys Pharmacy. cor. Monroe q Jsnerson
streets.
Times substation. 3o7 Nichols ave.
CHEVY CHASE.
sonneman. 7. A.. Chevy Chase.
ALEXANDRIA.
Washington Times Bureau. Prince and
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
DIVIDEND NOTICES
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

A.Diyidend of Two Dollars per share
will be paid on Monday. January is.
1912, to stockholders of record at the
close Of business on Saturday. De-
cember 80. 1911. ID
WILLIAM r. DRIVER. Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
ANNUAL STATEMENTS
THE DISTRICT TITLE INSURANCE
COMPANY

At q meeting Of the Board Of Directors
held on January IL, 1912, the usual semi
annual dividend OF three per cent % per
cent?. together with an extra dividend of
one per cent Il per cent?. was declared pay
for the six months ended December sItt, 1911 I;
the books for the transfer OF stock to be
closed January 18th. and remain closed
until January 2?nd. on which date the said
dividend shall be paid.
wM. CLABAUGH. Secretary.
THE WASHINGTON TITLE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
At meeting of the Board Of Directors,
held on January 11th 1912, the usual semi
annual dividend Of three per cent q per
cent? was declared payable out OF the earn
ings Of the company for the six months
ended December Sfst. 1911; the books for the
transfer Of stock to be closed on January
18th. and remain closed until January 22nd,
on which date the said dividend shall be paid.
WIN. CLABAUGH, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
Washington. d. c.. January 9th, 1919.
We. the undersigned Officers and Directors
of
The District
Title Insurance COMPANY.

Do hereby certify that the Capital Stock of
the said company 10 One Hundred and Fifty
Thousand (s15o. ooo0O Dollars. fully paid, and
that there are no debts Of the said companv
except for current expenses.
tsisne0 Z. L. SCHMIDT,
A. q. BISHOP,
FRED MCKEE,
e. 8. PARKER,
CHARLES @. ALLEN,
MYER COHEN,
s... JOSEPH l. WELLER,
BEsToR r. WALTERS,
HARRY M. PACKARD.
!, William Clabaugh, Secretary and Treas
urer Of the District Title Insurance Com
pany. do hereby make oath that the state
ment above Is true and correct.
(signed) VIM. cLABAUGH,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, a
Notary Public in and for the District of
Columbia. this 9Th day OF January. 1912.
(Signed) HENRY e. COOPER,
Notary Public. D. c.
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
Arion Verein Ready
la.ss@ For Concert Night

The program for the musical enter
tainment by the Arion Gesang Verein
tomorrow night will include numbers by
the Arion Chorus. the Nordica Banjo
Club, Thomas Murray, Melville Hensey,
William L. Davis. Edward c. Berg. Au-
gust Voigt, and the Schubert quartet.
The concert will begin at 8:15 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-01-13

'washington. d. c.. January 9Th. 1872.
We, the undersigned Officers and Directors
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
The Washington
Title Insurance Company,

Do hereby certify that the Capital Stock of
the said Company 10 Ono Hundred Thousand
(sloo. 0oo.0o) Dollars. fully paid, and that
there are no debts Of the said company ex-
cept for current expenses. l
(Signed) q. L SCHMIDT,
GEO. H. o'CoNNoR.
A. @. BISHOP,
FRED MCKEE
H. BRADLEY DAVIDSON,
DANIEL FRASER,
RIGNALD w. BEALL.
JOHN B. LARNER,
J. T. HENDRICK,
!. william C1abaugh. Secretary and Treas
urer Of The washington Title Insurance
Company. do hereby make oath that the
statement above IL true and correct.
(signed) WIN. CL.ABAUGH,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, a No
tary Public in and for the District Of Co
lumbia. this eth day Of January 1872
(Signed HENRY e. COOPER,
Notary Public, d. c.
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Times by Hartman
& Co., New York; @. B. Chapman, man.
ager local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1912-01-13

The present cry OF the Citizens Saw
dngs Bank: Please let US alone"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11
CONSERVATION.
: *+++++++++**++ ++*

Conservation, if one is self center ed. or has been but superficial reader or thinker, may be looked up- on by such a one, as sort of "new thought idea or as discussion and work to be indulged in by the leisure class, large owners. or the politician out for graft when measures for conserving the forest, game, mineral and waterways and other needed re- forms are advocated, but the princi- ne1 of conservation is as old as crea- tion.
 We read in Deuteronomy, that is beseiging city, the trees were not to have an axe forced against them, for they are "men's life.' The above named order is but the beginning or vast number of needs inter-related and correlated, which eminent and scientific men and interested and in- teliigent women are working for, and which should interest the masses, in fact does affect the individual, wheth- er he enthuses or not.
 The forests were the first object of conservation with us, but even here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11
A GOOD TIME COMING. (Mrs, E, M, SchOber).

It looks as if the seven lean years which periodically afflict the Ameri- can people were about ended, and a wave of prosperity is about to dawn. The hopeful signs of this "consumma
 tion so devoutly wished' are every where apparent. The signs of this general awakening are being strongly manifested by the local real estate men who are actively engaged in pro- noting all kinds of industrial and commercial enterprises, thus reaching out with equal energy to improve all conditions that add to the attractive ness Of the city They are thoroughly alive today, to the fact that the death rate, no less than the tax rate is an important element in selling real es- ! tate and that civic, social, economic and educational conditions are the extent and character of their business. The mere mention of the Packing Plant and Free Bridge have caused the price of real estate to increase from 10 to 15 per cent, and when these two great developments are com pleted the advance will be even great er The "bugaboo of the presidential year" has lost it's effect, and every one will share in the impending pros perity. By patient study and unwaver- ing determination many good results have been accomplished through the great publicity work done by the Chamber of Commerce, who, keeping step with the onward march of prog ress are daily pointing out the road to great developments. Pine Bluff be- ing situated in the heart of rich az ricultural section on the Arkansas riv- CT, with all year round navigation has superior advantages over neighboring cities, and with the renewed energies displayed by the business and profess sional men, one can but look out upon the broad plains of the future and see Pine Bluff the leading city of Arkansas All ready is felt the vivifying rays of her joyous sunshine of prosperity as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11

subject of conservation from the standpoint of political economy will place the interests of cotton. wool, coal, iron, meat and even grain be- meath its feet" Some, according to demand, can be produced in few months, others in few years, but timber in not less than a generation. Is it not time for the South to con- serve her interests, when it is known that the Eastern and Northern forests are depleted-'want is present and a famine inevitable unless wiser meth ods are employed? To Presidents Harrison, Cleveland and Roosevelt, are the present Preserves and policy due.
 These are all-important. The first demonstration in conservation meth cd was made in the manufacture of wood pulp from the famous Southern N. C., Mr. G'ffcrd Pinchot in charge and DG. Schenk. German forester condus'-ing it. Nature knows no waste, but practices wise economy in all her operations and evolutions, but it can readily be seen, that conservation does not mean to save only, but it is the wise use which creates wealth, not only for present, but future good.
 Geologist Cyril Hopkins says, "Util- ization, with maximum efficiency and a minimum waste" Every phase of mans very life, and all his activi- ties are bound up in it, the end Of all conservation to be the conserva- tion of human life The man is great CT than his work. The children of today are the greatest asset of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11
HOSPITALS

many thousand of dollars, reports a large deficit at ',he close of each year.
 Grace Hospital of Detroit, has an endowment that furnishes yearly over thirty thousand dollars, and by that means is able 10 care for city patients for one dollar per day, a sum much less than actual cost.
 In Holland, Germany, Vienna and Parist hospitals are supported by the sums that are A}1id by patients who are able to pay. Failure to collect to be condemned, because ' eXerts a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11

country. Equip them for usefulness educate them for higher moral enl- ciency first, and industrial seeond' IS
 Judge Lindsey's theory. ConserVa- ton has been called the herald or a new moral order, the soil second 10 the soul" Another has said, "Prlde of leaving good soil to posterlty Ike that of leaving good name." The na- ton must not draw upon the manhood of tomorrow, sacrificing the chlld- hood of today, for the parenthood or tomorrow is the childhood of today,
 were thoughts in the deeper ven running through all the dlscusslons of the late conservation congress. CO., operation is the most important thing after the work is outlined. The practical must come first if the work
 will prove most useful. There IS danger in rhapsodising along too many lines. We must ask and work for measures most needed, then CO., operate. Thus shall come perhaps the best development of human so- ciety, not by convulsions and revolll- tions, with inevitable reaction, but Dy steady effort of many individuals, each doing his or her part in the work, we shall exemplify the motto of the late conservation congress, we shall "pre- serve, develop and protect our re- sources, and also that of the con- servation commission, i've shall transmit our fatherland, not less, but greater, than it was transmitted to us."-Lillian G. Higinbotham, delegate to the Third National Conservation Congress from the John McAlmont Chapter of the D. A. k.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11
RICE CAN BE GROWN IN
 PINE BLUFF VICINITY

What makes rice-groWing so easy is the peculiar sol conditions, the level character of the land, the abun- dance underground flow of water and the splendid drainage. Beneath the rich seed-bed there is a tight clay soil. When water is pumped upon the growing rice it is held above this sub- soil as water in g basin. When the rec has matured the levees are open ed and the water flows away through natural drainage sources. Irrigation lasts fer only about 70 days. Land is prepared for rice just as it is for wheat, with riding blows, the seeds are drilled and the crop is harvested on dry fields with self binders.
 About 100000 acres of Arkansas :and is producing rice and there are two large rice mills at Stuttgart, one at Dewitt, one at lWeiner, and another new process rice mill is to be built at Hickory Ridge. This industry has brought millions of dollars to Arkan- sas.
 The smooth rich lands which are to be seen approaching England iron, any direction have in times gone by been cultivated principally in corn, cotton. small grain and grasses, crops that yielded their growers large re- turrs. Lately, however, the cultiva- tion of rice has been taken up in this locality, as it has been in other parts of Lonoke and the adjoining counties of Prairie and Arkansas. On the new CT lands where the soils are more suitable fer irrigation than the sandy lands nearer the river rice has proved to be valuable find. The growers about England have secured as large yield as is claimed for any other part of the State
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11

The public hospitals, is a public tfus'., the members of the board, trus- tees, they doubtless accepted their offices with the exception and desire to be of service to their fellow citi- Z2ns. but the general public is hard task master. Most people, whether they have ever seen the inside of q hospital or not, have an idea more CT less vague, of how a modern hos pital should be constructed, how it should be managed, and what it should stand for in '.he town in which 1t is located.
 If the hospital in your town does not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11

technology was taught in Cato's time, the coppice and paradise gardens of the Persans were doubtless the em- bryo from which our wonderful park system and national reserves were developed.
 The United States has been called the ''hurry-up" country, and since the birth of forestry in 1885, things have been rapidly done. From single state commission, to a full national policy, and state and national com missions in 1898, the work has pro- gressed. until three annual national Conservation Congresses have been held. The work is ramifying in all directions, although the nation had nearly slept, because as one has said, the gnawing of want has not awak- ened her." H. s. Hackett, in the Chicago Tribune says, ''When tree raising and numbering rank side by side with cattle and beef packing in- dusSries, then only will the bad meth ods of the past be fully eliminated y It is predicted that only the pinch of high prices will bring about more economical methods.
 Bernard E. Ferrer, in his work on conservation says, Like cloud no bigger than a mans hand. an awak- ening interest has come in sight. the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11
EIGHT
Mrs. \. w. Troupe.

Hospitals originated ill the exigen- cies of warfare. The wounded soldiers in 6esieged cities were gathered in to churches as the mos suitable and commodious places to care for them. In some of the older European ties, many of the hospitals now in use, we're originally, churches and still The high windows are retained, and, in some instances even the crucifiX, and pulpit.
 The primary purpose of the general
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11

hospital, is to afford better care for those who are ill, than they can ob- tain in their homes and for these who have no means for providing proper care for themselves and is not necess- operations are performed, CT just q human repair shop.
 A we'll equipped modern hospital is and educational and commercial factor and should be considered as such by she community in which it is located.
 The general or voluntary hospital has always been regarded as a school for the physician and surgeon We'll tra ned doctors and nurses must be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11

stand for what you think it should, does not accomplish what you think it ought, what are you doing toward the transformation to prefect'on. Are you helping with all your power, to push, or are you standing under cover, pouring fusilade of knocks from the rear Hospital efficiency of a high order, depends upon sufficient funds to meet the increasing advances in hospital standards. Financial obliga- tions, hospital, or personal, without any reasonable certainty of being able to meet them does not represent suc- cessful finance or common honesty
 Success in administration of public
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11

emust admit how belated we were. In our wealth of new possessions We were most proigal. living in the present, neglecting tomorrow need. History repeats itself. In the fourth century they felt the need of conserv- ing the forest for the slopes of Greece and Asia Minor were exhausted It took the Romans less than a century to see the folly of burning the Car thegenian ships. for they later pro- hibited the burning of ship timber. Artaxerxes and Alexander tried to regulate timber cutting. Wood in Cicero's time was sold for 75 cents per 100 pounds. Think of the wealth of wasted and wasting wood in Ark ansas.
 In 1779, Alexander Hamilton fore told the destruction of the forests, but he was in advance of his day. A significant discussion on the rapid destruction of the forests is found in an early patent office report. It was predicted that less than hun dred years would show their far sightedness, and reforestation was advised Ga late conservation methoO Germany has had two centuries of scientific forestry. England is yer itable park. Denmark is the admira- tion of the world for rapid and artis- tic reforestationss Wood and plant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11

institution demands. that expenses shall not be allowed to exceed avail- able income.
 Hospitals involve the employment of men and women, who must be paid wages, warmed and fed Medical and surgical supplies must be furnished Money is the commanding factor, pos session of which united with good man agement spell success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11

demeralizing influence upon the reci- pients themselves and curtails to that extent, the service that might be rem. dered to people in greater. need, and also tends 70 check benevolent gifts is voluntary, continuous appeals for assistance appear in the advertis ng columns of the daily papers. News public opinion, should be treated liber- ally and proper information freely given. This course will do away with some me read in our papers.
 In the United States, except in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11

educated largely in hospital wards. some of the leading medical colleges make it obligatory, and will not grad uata student until he has served in a hospital.
 Hospitals are no'9 money making or even self-supporting institutions. Johns Hopkins, one of the largest hospitals in this country, with an endowment that provides an annual income of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11
REAL UPSTATE

she mounts to her zenith, the apotheo-
 sis of the fondest dreaW of those who love her best.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11

state of Pennsylvania, very few hospi- tals receive state aid. This is not as is should be, it is to the interest of the whole community to keep every body we'll.
 There is no stigma attached to free public schools, nCr would there be in the case of free public hospitals, if they were supported by the state, and on the same bas S.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-12-20

Among the new arrivals in Everett
on New Years day will be our old
friends, Tom and Jerry.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-12-20
POLLY OF THE CIRCUS.

Miss Elsie st. Leon and her entire
family of acrobats, bareback riders
and jugglers, will be seen in Frederic
Thompson's big production of Polly
of the Circus" at the Everett theater
on Sunday, December %.
This highly interesting and captivat-
ing romance of the little circus rider
and the minister forms one of the
most pleasant and entertaining plays
of the season. The story of the play
is rather novel and it has that which
holds the heart strings and invites
even the jaded taste to simple revel
in romance It is piece that one can
see dozen times and go away with
laughter and tears. It's story is well
told and beautifully framed. The
scenic production is most elaborate
and the circus scenes true to life, with
acrobats, clowns, tumblers, bareback
riders and ringmasters, together with
horses and ponies. "Polly" will win
her way i1to the hearts of her audi
ence With her sweet and tender man
ner. The many characters in the play
are all in capable hands.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-12-20
CHARLEY CASE
VISITS LOCAL
HEAD OF STATE FEDERATION
DELIVERS ABLE ADDRESS
TO LOCAL SHINGLE WEAV-
ERS ON ORGANIZATION
PROBLMS.

President Case, of the Washington
State Federation of Labor, was a visi-
tor at the regular meeting of the shin
gle weavers and under the head of
good and welfare" spoke to the boys
at length on labor topics. Brother
Case commended in the highest terms
the efforts put forth by the weavers
to organize the host of unorganized
men in the lumber and shingle indus
try and gave his hearty approval to
the work as outlined. The efforts of
the state federation of Labor to Sc
cure labor legislation were recited
and the Importance of the coming con-
vention of the state federation empha-
sized. The compensation act was
gone into in considerable detail, facts
and figures compiled during the year
the law has been in operation being
given. Brother Case plainly pictured
the benefits accruing to the workers
through the act, but pointed out as
well the defects of the law which la
Dor will strive to have corrected dur
ing the next legislative session. Bro
ther Case always has something to
say worth listening to and he held the
close attention of the weavers for
over an hour.