davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
NEW SKIN REMEDY
Creates Big sfirs Drug stores Crowded
with Sufferers.

~AS~%tNH DIX oitfs DEIE TtDA|'
with Sufferers.
For several weeks past OgTam's- o Don
heiis, and other leading drug stores n
this city have been crowded with persons
desiring a supply of posiam. the new cure
for eczema This is the drug which mas
created such stir throughout the couil-
try since its discovery one year ago
For the convenience Of those VINO use
poslam for pimpies, biaekheads, biotelieS,
red nose. acne. herpes. and other minor
skin troubles. a special 50-cent packAss
has been adopted. in addition 10 the reg9-
lar twO-dollar jar which is now On sAie
at all leading drug stores.
In eczema cases, poslam stops the ieh-
ing with first application and proceeds 10
heal, curing chronic cases In two weeks
IN minor skin troubles. results show aIteF
an overnight application For tree eA-
perimental sample write direct 70 the
Emergency Laboratories, 3 West Twen-
ty-fifth street New York City
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
WOODWARD CLUM IN TOWN.
Comes Over from Jersey to Advise
with Chairman Hitchcock

woodward Clum. a weIl-known former
Washington newspaper man. but who IS
now directing the energies Of the Tren-
ton n. j. Board Of Trade. was in the
city yesterday and spoke enthusiastically
of the business prosperity CT his adopted
city
He said he was here to meet Afr- Hitch
cock. chairman CT the Republican Ma
tIonaI Camittee, and 50 see what he could
do 10 help him deliver New Jerseys cleo
toral vote 10 Ar. TAFT.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
Ambulance BeIIs Must Not ring.

Hal sylvester yesterday informed the
resident physician at the Emergency
Hospital that drivers Of ambuIances AT
that Institution must stop ringing their
bells as they pass the District Building.
He says the loud changing interrupts work
in all departments.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
ALL HIS CLOTHING STOLEN.
Thief Made Clean sweep in Room
of Joseph Tyr0Ier.


Solomon in all his glory was no more
gorgeously arrayed than was some IN
known thief after he broke into the room
OF Joseph TyroIer. waiter. who lives
at $50 Thirteenth street northwest. yes
terdsy. and stole all the clothes Tyroler
had except the suit he was wearing.
Preston Hamilton. 80 BrightwoCd
avenue. reported that while he was N q
pool room at 201S BrightwO0d avenue yes
terday. an envelope containing S. was
stolen from his coat The police We're
also asked 10 look out for a horse and top
buggy which were stolen yesterday from
in front of the store Of E B. Hughes *
Sons. So 3 street northeast
Robert Nelson. coachuan for Rudolph
Kaunmaun, reported TO the police that a
watch was stolen from his room in the
stable at the Kaufman home yesterday.
The watch is valued at So
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
MARRIED.

EAGER-B wesnszzay. July .
-9S 9lr HARRY Z EAGER e Jsrssy City
Y J. and 1Iise ANNA tR- BALDRIDGE. Z
Princeton Ind. the residence C 1Ir. J. y
& Cols, q c street northwest. b TIE Rev Dr.
Bai-sy, pas1o- q IAe Weston PTzs1y-s
CAarcI-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31

While you think Of IT, telephone J
Want Ad. TO the Washington Herald, al
lii VII be sent you al cent 2 word
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
MOVE TO STOP RAIDS
President Roosevelt Acts in
Mexican Border Cases.
REBELS TO BE INTERCEPTED

Orders Given the Department Of
Justice to Investigate Claims Of
Immunity Made by InsuFrectiOn-
fsts-AFmy Posts May BE Increased
TO Prevent Raiders Crossing Line
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
BORN.

CHANET-On Tuesday. July z Is1s. 10 sIr- a1s
Ms C1z-zd Il Ch2ney. = SCI, JANIS COS-
RAD.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
CHANGES IN JESUIT
COLLEGES MADE
Principal Offices at Local In
stitutiOnS Not Affected.
MANY TRANSFERS ANNOUNCED

Rev. David II. BueI Remains Rec
tor at Georgetown, with slight
of the University-GOnzaga Col
Iege stan Remains Unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
Several transfers Made.
Priests at St. AIoysius.

Following is the roster OF priests as
signed 70 ST AIoysius for the coming
year
Ee~. Ir=e-H EiuusI : j. rector Rev E de Z
lIcpouueL s J.. Rev John Lauczs-er- + J. Re-
Dagla o. DAILY. s j. EeF- William Cannon : J.;
Rev Henry Leary. s. j. Rev JOAN Nocuau. 5, J.;
Re-. J. Plr-ar. $ J. Rev. joseph O'RslilT. s J.;
Rev. " D. ken s. J. Rev. W Roche. s J.;
Alr F-au--s a B7rus, s j.. ard BeT- J. Morning
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-23
Mason-BlackweII

One of the prettiest weddings
that has occurred in Jasper for
some time was that of Miss Maude
Mason and Mr.. Bascomb Blackwell,
which took place after the service
last Sunday evening at the
Methodist church, Rev. B. F.
Mason. the father of the bride,
performed the ceremony. Mr..
Blackwell is cashier of the First
National Bank of this place and
the son Of the late B. b. Blackwell
Miss Mason is the charming and
accomplished daughter Of Rev. B.
F. Mason. Mr.. and Mrs. Black.
we'll will reside in Jasper in a
beautiful little cottage, which is
nearing completion Jasper cor
respondent in Times Union.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-23
Change Of Schedule

The following changes will be
made on the Charlotte Harbor &
Northern Railway, "Boca Grande
Route" to 60 into effect Sunday,
May 3:
Trains ! and 2 will be discon-
tiuued. Trains 5 and E will run
as follows: Leave Arcadia 500 a.
M, Nocatee S;15, Hull $50, Fort
Ogden S:45, Plat S:55, arrive
Boca Grande 1925 aud South Dock
1890 a. IN. Train 6 returning
will leave South Dock $3.50 p. M,
Boca Grande 4,35, Arrive Plat
Cos, Fort Ogden 6;15, Hull $50,
Nocatee Gas Arcadia ZOO p. m.
Trains 1 and 2 during the week
will run on present schedule, daily
connection with A. c. L. R. R. at
Arcadia except Sundays.
Sunday trains allow six hours at
Boca Grande.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-23

away by itself, showing that when
the resurrection occurred there was
no haste, no excitement, such as
grave robbers under such clrculn-
stances would certainly have
That carefully folded napkin has a
voice of eloquence to testify to the
falsity of the absurd and incredible
theory of Jewish enemies who said
the body had been stolen while the
guard slept.
SECOND HUMAN TESTIMONY
We have the historic record OF
ten appearances of Jesus after his
death shown to a variety of people
and in a variety of places during
the forty days OF his lingering
upon earth previous to his ascen-
sion in the presence Of a crowd OF
disciples. He was seen of above
FIVE hundred at one time.
THIRD ANGEL TESTIMONY
To Mary and the women, who
came to embalm his body that
Sunday morning two angels told of
his resurrection.
FOURTH THE TESTIMONY OF
PENTAcoST
This wonderful manifestation
of the Holy Spirit was in fulfill
ment of Jesus own promise and it
proved that the risen and assembled
Jesus was in heaven and true to
his promise had given this most
spiritual event of all the
centuries.
PRACTICAL CONCLUSION
1. The resurrection proves the
future state of existence, beyond a
loubt.
2. The final resurrection of the
lead, Christ the first fruits,
they that are Christ's at
lis coming" Because live We
hall live also" and they that
leep in Jesus will God bring with
lin.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-23
Card Of Thanks

EDITOR CHAMPION: Kindly al.
low me space in your paper to
publicly thank my fellow-citizens
tor their hearty support and kindly
cooperation, SO generally extended
to inc in the discharge of my
ofhcial duties during the past
twelve years. H. A. ELLIS,
Supervisor of Registration for
DeSoto County.
April %, 1908.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-23
PURELY POLITICAL
OUR POLITICAL PENCIL PUSHER GIVES SOME IN,
THOUGHTS ON PROMINENT POLITICIANS

Tampa meteorologists think we will have an
rainy season.
The State Press will hold its annual meeting ,
Petersburg May 8 and 9th.
The registration books close the first Saturd,
May. Is your name on the voting lst1
tte
Pay your poll tax now. But If you can't b..
to attend to this little matter before the 9th Of
Punta Gorda had fire last week that burnt n
the cattle dock in which Arcadia cattle owps
interested.
Hon. Jno. S. Beard, candidate for U. S. s.
and Hon. Jefferson B. Browne, candidate for Cow
will speak at the court house in Arcadia next Nj
afternoon at 2:3O. Everybody invited.
Voter: Hello Champ, what is a conservative,
Champ: A politician on the fence who don't
pleases when elected without having it thrown 3
him.
First Voter: What do you think about some
press ringing presidents on Governor Broward
Second Voter; No good! Broward and Roo
are men of too big calibre to be set aside By
cedents
Governor Broward has given Florida new ST
politician. AS candidate he tells the people
he means to do for them, and as an official remer
to keep his promises. This is something mel
politics and mighty popular with the people,
First Citizen: What about that lost hatl
Second Citizen It's found all right guess
originator Of the joke tells about it in the Ma
Journal recently and his explanation is entirely
factory to Senator Humphries temperance friend
First Citizen: What will some of the paper
now that Bryan's brother has come out in fav
Broward after all the question marks they used
the Governor said that Bryan's friends had requ
him to announce?
Second Citizen; Ask me all easier one.
80
Wonder who the Tampa Trfbune'is striking
those capital letter leading editorials on Demago
We can't for the life of us fit the description to
OF the candidates THE CHAMPION favors, though
might do for few of those we oppose, and
Tribune favors
We appreciate being copied by the State Pres
when the Tampa Tribune quotes part of an a
only from THE CHAMPION, thereby changing
tenor of the meaning completely, as it did this
in contrasting Governor Broward's popularity D.
and West Florida, we consider it very unfair a
as deceiving to the public
The Tampa Times cites as an instance Of
currency that was issued by the Confederate
that did not take the place of gold, and the
argues the theory false. The only reason why
Confederate money was no good was because i
no government back of it. There were hoT
plenty but they were doomed to disappointment
the Southern Confederacy had become nation
stead OF Lost Cause, the money issued by the
federate States would have been good as gold.
Altho most of the state troops have been re'
from Pensacola the strike conditions are still uns
One conductor was shot and badly wounded by 4
this week, and tho temporary quiet has been rep
Wednesday, when federal Injunction was gr
against the Employees Stree Railway Association
any others who may attempt to interfere wit
street car company's business. It is signihcau
that almost the entire city is in sympathy with
striking employees
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-23
Presbyterian Church

Services every sunday, II d. III
and 7;15 p. m.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday,
7:15 p. m.
Junior Endeavor, 3 p. IN.
All are cordially invited
Sunday morning service will be
suspended in order to worship at
the Baptist church and extend a
welcome to their new pastor.
Subject of evening sermon, is
Life Worth Living'"
The Easter Service last Sunday
was a joyous occasion. Thanks to
Mr.. Bushnell and others the house
was radiant with flowers and vines
and palms, and the choir surpassed
itself in appropriate music.
The Offering in the Sunday
School was for Foreign Missions
and nine dollars were contributed
by the children.
In the evening services the
pastor was assisted by Rev. Mr.,
Wilson and Rev, MIR. Arndt each
presenting practical thought upon
different phases of the vital i'm
portance of the Resurrection of
Christ in the Christian religion.
The text Sunday morning was
from / Cor. 1920. But now is
Christ risen from the dead and is
become the first fruits of them that
slept" Having shown that the
fact of the resurrection of Jesus is
vital to the whole system of
Christianity, and that if He did .
not rise from the dead, the whole
scheme of salvation through Christ
S a fraud. 1t was asserted that
ortunately for Gods cause, the
act of the resurrection is the best
established fact of the Bible.
1t was shown
IRST FROM CIRCUMSTANTIAI. EVIL
DENCE
That, JESUS WAS REALLY T.
DEAD and not merely in swoon
rs the nationalist asserts, is shown
rom the fact of the penetration of
MS heart by the spear of the
Roman soldier, after having hung
six hours in suffering upon the
cross, and also from the expert
of the Roman centurion
THE UNDISPUTED FACT OF THE
EMPTY SEPULCHRE
2. Friend and foe alike &C
knowledge that on the morning of
he third day the sepulchere was
Empty.
,NLY TWO THEORIES TO ACCOUNT
FOR IT
3. The first that he arose from
he dead as had been predicted,
nd the second theory promulgated
" the Jewish enemies of Jesus
hat the disciples came in the
light and stole away the body |
While the Roman guard was asleep.
OF THE JEWISH
STORY
4, (a) Disciples did not under
tand and did not expect the resur-
ection of Jesus and were sur
rised when it occurred. CD Dis
iples who all forsook him and fed
7hen he was arrested, were certain
too timid to attempt to steal the
ody from the sepulchre under the
uard of soldiers. (c) Death was
he penalty If Roman soldier was
ound asleep on duty and they
would not dare to sleep. cd
impossible that the whole guard
'ould have been asleep at once.
81 Even if asleep the noise of
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-23

The quarantine against Cuba is on since the first Of
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-23

The Ocaa Banner says that General Gichrist was
dined and WINED four times in one day in Tampa,
Wonder if he has any of those twelve times that he
takes drink in year left by this timer
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-16

of active service in the Los Angeles
police department, was being Dorne
to its last resting place, every man,
woman and child in the angel City"
stood with bowed and uncovered head,
that fitting tribute might be paid to
the memory of an officer who died
while in the performance of his duty.
1t was such scene as Broadway wit
messed during the silent hour" when
the body of William Mckinley was In
transit from his late residence In Can
ton, O.. to the grave. Perhaps no city
ever paid higher tribute to the mem
ory of its hero dead than did this big,
bustling town that nestles among the
orange groves and flowers Of Southern
California.
Modern Dick Turpin.
But to return to the life of Carl D.
Sutherland, scion of honest middle
western parents, who turned black
sheep" and died laughing, jeering,
cursing his ups and downs, relating
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-16
Should
Aim to
Climb
Higher
By REV. DE WITT N. BENHAM.

Wbv CONF II might be moving backward we'll The people who
into these rus formed the wheels the mighty OF uggeaut
which we call moden life danger of having the spiritual nature
crushed out of them They danger of becoming materias I'M
consciously Themselves and aborng to secure their daily bread instead
Of making their daily bread the means of securing life.
The way cope with this danger by stern determination to CLIMB
hoer TO rise above it, get into clearer and er atmosphere
breathe spiritual truth The man who because his surroundings are '0
did denies the great realities Of the world fool You may
he living now at level but there no necessity for remaining there
Join company Of those who are ascending with the DIVINE
What we need are the higher attitudes give hope and "
poet once sang: glitch your to STAR Some dispute
whether one should higher than he knows ability OF his would
b able carry him. Reasoning thinkers have declared their that
the man who places his within realm in which he knows he can
succeed will the chosen spot and gradually MS way
be op It declared that the who strives too high without ths
graduation process fighting through lie as if at mirage
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-16

cine more bravely than some better
men might have done.
An amazing story of crime that re-
salis the daring escapades Of Jesse
sanes and the coterie of bandits who
~frorlaed the whole country quar-
W OF century ago has just been re-
,saied In Los Angeles, after the muir
9sf Of q brave police captain. in the
sold handwriting OF the murderer
Mnself, who died a suicide rather
aSs be taken prisoner.
Stirred by Recital Of Crime.
Not since the old days, when there
ssie no railroads and men seeking
melf fortunes in the far west were
wnpelled to cross the plains in prai'
sIe wagons and stage coaches, has
ae entire stretch of country west of
.ae Mississippi been so stirred as by
ula astounding recital of crime by
.ae who. In the closing chapter Of his
sssperate career, psnned his own cpl
saDa n the following words:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-16
Woman
the
Natural
Teacher
By JAMES P. MAGENIs.

average woman attracted the average child by an inherent quality
that something which makes child woman than to man.
and the child in turn ecpae Man may entertain child
temporarily but invariably the child tires of the man the man does
NOT first tire of the child With it different Why? Ask the
stars why they pursue unvn Ask the seasons the reasons for
their round 1t is So That all.
Thus with established advantage at the outset and with her
natural gifts she especially selected by higher than human law to
care for the Young the world the civilized and the
age this is the rule Thus the natural teacher Teaching
part her natural VOCATION whether it be in the schooroom or the
home question may arise Is she the better one to do this: That
easy decide Her only possible competitor man. Is man better
adapted train the than is woman? has he that peculiar insight
info the little mind? Has the intuition which latent motherhood
provides? Has he the enduring patience coupled with that gentle per-
suason and perseverance which capvates masters and controls the
young? The history of humanity says no.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-16

We are in danger Of meagerness in our
ordinary daily experience. Life is SO mo-
notonous and unbroken for many Of us.
To-days proceedings SO nearly duplicate
to-morrow's. We rise, and dress, and eat,
and do our stint of work, and go to bed;
and our days task is done. We rise, and
dress, and do our stint again; and another
DAVIS task is done. We grind our life out in
hours of feeding, working, sleeping; and at
last we die, and some one else drops into
the routine; and people say: "The world
moves on" As if that kind Of motion
meant indeed that the world moves on.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-16

The Termination of the schools, as it
is termed, or, in another form, the question
whether female instructors in large num-
bers tend to make male pupils less manly,
has secured recognition in the forum of free
discussion. A number Of educators Of
prominence have taken sides, and the issue
involved would seem to adjust itself in the
category of woman's capabilities. Followed
logically to its natural sequence it answers
itself.
In womankind and children the Gre
ator of the universe has seen fit to place
strong ties of attraction and affection. The
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-16

The last fatal moment is just ahead, and
the bandit knows he will soon be
dead;
How lonesome you must be, when your
finish you see and you know you
must meet
A violent end. Your past life before you
flies, and voice within you cries,
ooh, for another chance to mend" But
you grit your teeth hard, and to
some distant friend
Bid "Good-by Pard." and your enemies
you try to rend, while they are fill
ing you with lead.
TOO LATE" By Carl.
How wise we are when tits too late, and
a glance we backward cast;
We know just what we should have DONE
when the time for doing Is past.
While an entire city was mourning
the loss of zone of its bravest and
most devoted defenders Of clean clti-
zenship," a woman-the wife OF the
self-slain bandit-lay i'll and helpless
on a cot in a rude cottage by the sea,
shore extolling what appeared to her
to be the virtues Of the man who by
his own admission was the perpetrator
of scores Of the most daring train rob-
berries and other wrong-doings that
have ever come to light in America.
On a recent Saturday afternoon
when the clock in the big tower OF the
Los Angeles county courthouse stroked
two, there was witnessed a scene the
like of which has not been enacted
in this country since the death O.
President Mckinley. AS the body O.
Walter Auble, Oldest member in poin
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-16

think OF education something which was gong to last perhaps 10 ''
fourteenth eighteenth year, III extreme to the t"nirrj"
or tvrty-syh year. We longer think Of education in this way |"-
cation should be continuous throughout life and particularly Shout"
continuous during the years Of YOUTH The trade schools should he
continuation schools for those children who unfortunately o'Gr 10
leave the regular public school system by the time they are fourteen or
earlier.
These trade schools will require that children be kept under the OBJ
scryaion Of the community up the seventeenth eighteenth year. and
absolutely required attend continuation school, for part time at
least attending no other Here considerable departure from rncr
practice in American legislation.
We want these industrial Schools these trade schools for children Of
from eighteen years of But how are we
going the children into these schools: Suppose we organize the
schools; how tie children to be got into them?
In the first place by the help of law extending the limit OF compu
sorry cuon But how shall the decision be made that certain children
will 60 industrial Schools others into the ordinary high Schools and
others again the mechanic arts high schools Where that decision
to be made? be choice selection Here upon
new function for the teachers elementary Schools and my u
ment they have function important The teachers OF the ecmcl
rv schools ought the pupils and sort them by their evident or
probable dcsne afraid that strikes you at an nmo
cratic idea but let us see whether is undemocrac not
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-16

Robert LOUIS stevenson "oulu H"'0
woven thrilling romance. The young
bandit himself made dash at both
these literary bids for fame, but fate
Was closing in on him too fast. A
man who really means business about
killing others and then shakes hands
with death itself can better express
himself in deeds than in poetic num-
berS,
The strange, inscrutable, battling
truth remains that this same despera-
do was of the stuff that genuine he
Oes are made of-that his very
crimes traced their inception to qua
titles which, when developed instead
Of perverted, cause other men to be
hOOred, knighted, sainted and sung
about, He had heart, courage, graft
tude, loyalty to friends and chivalry
toward women His debut as a bandit
was made out Of boyish admiration
for the train-robber who had taken his
bart against bully. His last thought
was to provide for the wife whose
love and trust he had never for
teited.
Yes, Carl was a bad man, and de-
served to die. But he owned up to 1t
without SWIVEL, and took his medi'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-16

OS ANGELES.-"Red Dew
il" Sutherland. the late
outlaw, was one of those
stranger-than-fiction char
acters that Byron would
have put into a Corsair
poem, and around whom