davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-08-05

Nilss blk SlsteT OIL MIS- De.
Vault, who has been visiting here
for several weeks, returned t., her
home in Winterset, Iowa, Nc nday.
Miss Augusta Muehmel W no had
been spending her vacat ion at
returned to Rosebud Mon
day where she is employed in the
Indian school as instructor in do
mestic science.
The Sioux Falls Business Col
lege, Sioux Falls, S. D., has an
offer which will certainly interest
all young people who wish to at.
tend the best school. Write today
for catalogue and particulars.
r.. w. Russell had the misfor-
tune to step on a nail Friday which
pierced his foot to the depth Of
about an inch. 1t is a painful in.
jury but it was carefully cauteriz.
ed and no serious results are an,
ticipateda,
Mrs. Alex Treiber and her sis
ter, Mrs. Emil Binder of Yankton,
left the fore part of this week for
Green Bay, Wis, where they will
visit Mrs. Rattan, formerly Miss
Mary each, and enjoy a summer
outing along the lakes.
Chas. Sharpe arrived from near
Des Moines, Ia, Saturday and
spent Sunday at the home of his
foster father, VIM. Campbell. On
Monday he left for Stanley county,
his objective point being Kadoka,
where he thinks of purchasing q
farm.
Joe Becker started last Sunday
with "a auto load for Lake Andes.
When within about ten miles of
Wagner he struck a large stone ~
ing in the center of the road which
disabled his car, and it was left
at a blacksmith shop while the
boys returned home on the train
the next morning.
Frank zolnowsky visited his
brother.in law, John Cisar, last
week, who was In a hospital at TT.
Pierre. He says John got too am
bilious after having his operation
for appendicitis, bringing on a re-
lapse, but he thinks he will be all
right again in a short time.
We learn that Rev.-H. r. Up
ton, now Of Rapid City, has decid-
ed to give up regular pastoral SER
vice and will 60 into the Sunday
school work. He has filed on a
homestead in Meade county and
will make that his home, but his
work will cover the entire western
portion of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barricman, OF
Streator, ILL.,, have been here the
past week getting acquainted with
the country. Mr.. Deffenbaqgh,
father of Mrs. Barricman, has pur-
chased a half section Of land two
miles south west of Scotland, and
if the country suits the young peo-
pie they will arrange to move here
and take charge of the farm next
season.
Nearly three years ago Mrs. Geo.
Stevenson, while attending a sale
in Scotland, lost her purse con
tanning $40. The loss was adver-
tised but nothing was heard Of the
missing treasure. On Saturday Of
last week the money was returned
to her thru the Scotland postoMce.
An unsigned letter accompanied
the money, which it was evident
was written By n who could write
ard spell much better than the let
ter would indicate on its face.
From the Tyndail Register.
Tyndall will hold a carnival Sep
TENDER |, 2 and s. A committee
! composed Of VIM. Thompson, Jos.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-08-05

Weak women should read my 'Book
40. for Women It tells 81 DR..
Shoapis Night Cure. Tells how these
soothings Aealipg, ~antiseptic suppose
tories bring quick and bertafR help.
The book a free. Address Dr. Shoop,
Racine, Wis. r Russell Drug "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-05
COURSE
AT TEMPLE SCHOOL
English and Spelling Taught With Commercial Methods
Many Students Take Instructions During Ger
tain Evenings of the Week.

ly become almost discourage wen you
read these examples:
'Pernicious, meaning bsd-The beans
were pernicious.
-Coalesoe. to join-John would not
.coalesce with his brother in singing.
"Celibacy. meaning single-The leaves
on the tree were celibaey.
"Abstruse. meaning dsfE-The room
had TO be abstruse before the pictures
could be developed
'Hury. meaning puffed up-Bread af-
ter rising is huhy.
"Addendum, meaning appendix-If the
sddendum is out of order, It causes III
ness
..Emsncipate. to free-The doctors
thought thew would have to emsncipats
the mans leg
The foregoing examples may sound
grotesque, but they actually happened
They serve as a striking example OF the
necessity Of drilling English thorough
~"
A large number OF the students az
this school take the instruction on ceT-
tain evenings Of the week. which allows
them 70 pursue their regular occupa-
tons during the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-05

While sttnography and typewritng are
the speciaIties Of the Temple School,
1917 G street northwest, every pupil is
given a Thorough course in English and
spelling.
The methods Of the school are those
which give the student a working
knowledge OF shorthand and typewrit-
ing in the shortest possible time. IN
teaching spelling It was found that
pupils frequently were unable TO use
many words correctly in sentences. and
for this reas 2 il was decided 20 make
English supplementary TO the business
and commercial courses.
One Of the instructors gave several
amusing examples OF words that had
been incorrectly used by pupils.
In teaching spelling. ne said, we
give daily about fifteen words which
are written on the board after discus
sion. The pupils are then expected 10
look up the words, use them in SEN
fences, and pass them to the teacher for
instruction.
Can you wonder that we occasional
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-05
SUPPLY OF PAPER
|. FOR SCHOOLS NEEDS
R. P. Andrews Company
Prepared TO Meet Heavy
Demand.

In anticipation Of the opening OF the
new school term. the r. P. Andrews
Paper Company has enlarged the facili-
ties and increased the stock OF its school
supplies department.
The firm will this year make a special
feature or handling a wide variety OF
school supplies Of the best grades. Ar
rangements have been made direct with
several large factories which will en-
able the firm, as both wholesaler ard
retailer, 20 put its goods On the mark It
at low prices. The stock carried WI
BE- larger than that Of any similar firm
south Of New York.
At the firms new store, e13 ? street
northwest. the facilities OF the engrav-
ing department have been greatly inn
proved To meet the anticipated heavy
demand for fine engraving when the
social season IS at its height. this de-
partment has been made most complete
Particular attention viii he paid 10 de-
signs for crests, monographs. dies, and
letter heads conceived and submitted by
patrons The salespeople. with a thor
Ough knowledge OF paper. are IN attend
snce in this department, and the aim
OF the firm is to give utmost sstisfac-
| ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-05

Washington has an institution Of
higher learning known among educa-
tors around the world as one Of the
most comprehensive universities in
America.
At the Catholic University OF America
the range OF degrees compares favor
ably with those offered 10y the famous
universities in England and on the
Continent. which are several hundred
years old Ia its government IL is al
lied closely TO the Catholic Church. but
its fame has extended among secular
as wen as among religious educators
The univei sity grew ont Of the Ses-
sions Of the Second Plensry Council
which. as early as 1870 conceived the
idea Of establishing a great university
I'm this country. But not until the bish-
ops met in 2 third session in Baltimore
in 1884. was resolution passed author
izing the establishment OF such an in
stitutiou. Its scope was then clearly de-
fined and definite arrangements made
looking to the fruition Of the idea.
At this time an offer by Miss Mary
g. Caldwell afterward the Marquise des
Monsters lie Merinville, was accepted.
This offer was a slit OF $4,000 for
founding grand theological seminary
for the higher education of the clergy
OF the United States. said seminary 10
form the basis OF future Catholic Uni
versity." The acceptance Of this offer
marked the first step toward the reali-
cation OF the project so long entertained.
Old Middleton Site.
one year later Washington was Sc
Iected as ste suitable for such a
university. The old Middleton estate
was chosen. Even then the advantage
OF washington as a legislative center
with its many advantages appealed to
tho founders OF the university.
The first rector was Archbishop John
Joseph Keane. A short time after his
appointment Pope Leo MI gave his ap-
proval and the university was incor-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-05
Acknowledgment
HAS UNIQUE COURSE
Students Are Taught to Be
Chaufeurs and to Re-
pair Machines.

One OF the newest institutions in the
educational world, product OF the
twentieth century, is the Automobile
College of Washington. This institu-
ton Is a school for owners and drivers,
and. I'm fact. for every one who wishes
70 become familiar with the makeup
of an automobile and automobile ma
chineTy.
The Automobile College OF washing
ton is the pioneer institution Of its kind
in this city. Similar schools are being
founded in all the big cities Of the cour-
try.
Young men without previous expert
ence are taught TO become chauffeurs,
and chsu1eurs whose ability extends
only to the operation Of the machine.
are taught its intricacies. There is also
a class for owners. This class is prin-
cipally one on machinery, teaching the
owners how TO handle the mechanism
with 2 view TO saving on repair bills.
The owner is not graduated until he
can make all the ordinary repairs him
self
In addition to IT'S educational func-
tons. the Automobile Colleges furnishes
tons, the Automobile College furnishes
are graduates Of the school
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-05
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA
OFFERS ADVANCED CURRICULUM
Institution Brookand for Higher Education and Compares Favorab With
Universities Of the Old WoHd-s Under the Control of the
Roman Catholic Hierarchy of the United States

porated under the laws OF the District
of Columbia Work was started at Once
on the erection or Caldwell Hall In
thar hail. in November, 1889, the School
OF Sacred Sciences was opened.
Since the founding Of the famous in
stitution endowment after endowment
has been added. The scope of the uni
versity has been Widened to remark
able proportions. In it's corps OF teach
ers are some Of the most learned men
OF today in the subjects they teach
Many Of them are little known outside
the educational and scientific world.
The achievements OF others make their
names familiar all over the country.
The situa ton is ideal. II is about as
near the heart Of Washington as it
could well be and still be, as-it is, on a
site that overlooks green fields. II IS
on the line of the Brookland cars of
the City and Suburban line. 1t Is near
University. station on the Metropc. l.
tan~braurh Of the Baltimore and Ohio
1t Is on y hill and Overlooks the land
that stretches out In the direction OF
Langdon and north toward HakOma.
Elective Course.
In the graduate department the stu
dent may elect his own course, subject
prove he is qualified 70 do so he may
pure1e advanced courses in several de-
pariments. In the rudimentary courses.
however students are required to follow
the courses laid out for them by the
college. II is believed that each man
viii be benefited by gaining a thorough
knowledge Of certain subjects recogniz-
ed as earmarks Of culture before he can
pursue advanced courses.
The standard OF scholarship is higl,
1t is that standard which has made the
university notable and which gives its
graduates a peculiar distinction,
The university is open to all students
irrespective Of their religious beliefs
The only requirement Is a good moral
character and a compliance with the
entrance requirements.
Unless excused by the rector, every
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-05

+ut*t*t* ~ Nh - n Z r. ( II t*ttt*t++
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-05
DANGER IN OYSTERS.

Dr. Doche. Of the French army, says
that spawning Is really the cause OF
some oyster poison in summer. Spawn
Ing oysters are sometimes called
milky" Their Juice looks something
ike milk. Doche says this milky juice
holds poison which the oyster throws
OF IN Erawuing He tells OF the violent
poisoning OF a number Of soldiers from
eating milky oysters. Dread Of sum-
mer oysters fg practically universal, and
the "R months Is a safe saying.-New
York Press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-05

commercial law, and personal property;
Emma NJ Gillett. LII. NJ, professor
law Of real property: John f. Laskey.
IL. NJ, professor law Of evidence:
Charles w. Fits. Ii. NJ. professor or
common law pleading and equity plead
ing: Edwin c. Dutton, LIZ NJ, d. c. l.
professor criminal law and law con-
tracts: Paca Oberlin, Ii. NJ. NJ Dip.
professor law Of corporations and con-
stitutlonal law: Alfred D. Smith, Ii.
NJ. D. c. l.. professor law Of torts:
Harriet Freely. LII. NJ, professor
equity, Jurisprudence; Harry A. Heg-
artv, IL b. professor common law,
Helen r. Jsmison. LII NJ. ASSISTANT
professor. common law pleading, Isaac
e. Foster. Ii NJ. and Harry A Heg-
aTty. LII b. quiz masters Al attor-
news Of experience. and In active prsc-
ttCe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-05

Among the special lecturers are VIII
liam c. Robinson. LII D.. dean OF the
law department, Catholic University or
America. lecturer on Jurisprudence; seth
Shepard. IL D.. chief justice, Court Of
Appeals. District OF Columbia, lecturer
on equity Jurisprudence; Edwin Q
Brandenblrg. IL NJ, lecturer on pro-
cedure in bankruptcy. watson j. New
ton. III. D.. lecturer on law OF real es-
tate. lanes A Finch. LII NJ, OF De
partnent Of Justice. lecturer on brief
making: William Clark Taylor. Ii. B.,
deputy register OF wills. lecturer on pro-
bate practice; Nanette p. Paul, LII 3,
lecturer on parliamentary law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-05
Members of Faculty.

The members Of the faculty are FL
len Spencer Mussey. Ii. NJ. dean Of
the faculty. professor testsmentary law.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
When the Double Comes
BY r. c. PITZER.
a TEMPERANCE TALE.

poured his guest a stiff peg of
whisky. When the glass was re-
turned he filled 1t to the brim and
emptied 1t. In moment he repeated
the feat. DRINK" he asked again.
Cant In this altitude. One glass
feels comfortable, however" Null
vaney's brows lowered. Jorkin's hue
of face was not all blowse, as the
stranger saw in the light of present
developments; solitary tippling long
continued in had brought some of
that permanent rust to the surface.
Jorkin resumed his seat and the
cards. Ought to know you," he said
over his shoulder. ""Your faces
familiar"
"No, I've never been in this dis
trict."
"Mulvaney?" Jorkin mumbled. He
turned his chair. "You come from
Eastport way, your fathers farm was
between Willow Creek and Lords
Junction"
well, be -" Mulvaney stared.
True as you live. You're an East
port man? haven't seen any one
from home for years, except-say.
did you know Bill Juke? Saw him
two years ago"
"Juke? Yes. He used to court one
OF Parsons girls" Jorkin said, slow
~. We'll, glad to see you. Know
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
Dress Accessories.

Among dress accessories. the hoods
and scarfs. the latter of Spanish lace
with long fringe across the ends, are
the smartest novelties. The hoods
are veritable creations of delicate fab
ric and color. For example, over a
hood of pink liberty satin a drapery
IF lead-gray tulle is arranged. There
Is double ruching of these fabrics
10 frame the face, and on one side a
full bunch of small old-pink roses,
and on the other smart little bow of
Nattier-blue velvet. The scarfs are
almost of the dimensions of a shawl,
and indeed the shawl shape is slowly
coming into vogue. Then there are
he marcasite jewelry novelties. set
n white metal or silver with garnets,
topaz and those other inexpensive
stones that are so attractive when
made up in quaint settings.-Har-
per's BaZar.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07

"Corn or peas?r Jorkin asked at
the pantry. Canned, of course"
EITHER. You are pretty snug"
Have to be. Rather monotonous,
even at that, except when 1 run up
against something like that grizzly
was. He made excitement. Ate
seven bullets before / bagged him.
But you can't shoot" Again he
glanced down the room while his lips
frightened. He took the jug. II must
have another drink" he apologized;
got a cold"
Mulvaney nodded; commiseration
too visibly showed on his open face.
Its a lonely life," he commented
again. Jorkin noted and grew silent
while he prepared the meal. He
spoke little as they ate, and when
Offering his tobacco he did so without
words. Mulvaney tried to talk OF
ancient days, of youth, and green
Ohio farms and comfortable rural
villages of the vanished times, but
Jorkin was unresponsive.
The guest laid his pipe aside. 81
suppose I'd better be moving" he
said, glancing through the window.
"The storms lighter than it was.
How far is it to Alameda?"
"A matter of ten miles," Jorkin
hemmed. Say" he began, uneasily
and hemmed again. whats the use
of going on? I'm cozy here, and the
sun'll be out tomorrow. We haven't
had chance to talk about things yet.
My bunk's wide. Nobody but me and
nobody but me has slept in it since
my pardner, Pidgin, left"
Thanks, no. You see"-Mulvaney
warmed to his companion-"I want
Jane to get the best that's going, and
can't waste time. Nothing's too
good for her, but 1t takes money.
can't let Juke do it all So the sooner
I hit job the better for me. I'll
pike on. Want to see her
picture?" he asked, and fumbled in
his shirt.
"Jane?"
"The new one.* He exhibited a
locket.
Jorkin shook his head while he
held the locket close to his eyes.
Looks like you," he said, shortly,
"but it's James mouth" They stood
a moment. so you won't stay?" he
finished.
Cant very well. But I'm coming
to see you some time. It's good to
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07

anything about the Parsons family?"
Ought to-" Mulvaney laughed
their farm was near ours. That's
now you came to remember me, !
suppose. l can't place you. Yes, /
married one of the girls Juke is a
banker now. He came through the
mine one day with Rounce and a
party OF big guns; recognized me.
He's fine chap. He took Jane
James my girl-home with him and
put her to school at the old seminary.
You remember Miss Twigg? She's
running the school yet, and no older
than she was twenty years ago."
Marry Jane?" Jorkin asked.
Yes; how'd you guess?"
Your girls name. You and luke
were running neck and neck when |
left. I'm Jorkin."
Mulvaney stared. "Oh, yes" he
said: "you were sweet on Jane. too.
Well, she's dead. Died in '9S. Pneu-
monia."
Jorkin nodded repeatedly, but
made no audible remark. His lips
were compressed. Suddenly he
looked at the far end of the room and
! laughed. 1t was not pleasant laugh
ter, and yet there was no malice in
1t. He moved his hand toward the
jug and hesitated. II guess I'm
drinking too much" he said, in q
clearer voice than he had as yet used.
Say, T. he hemmed. Better have
something to eat," he finished, as he
stood up.
Thanks. i wouldn't mind. You
must lead very lonesome life of
1t up here!" Mulvaney shivered. "A
month of it would put me picking the
fuzzies. How do you stand n?
What's the charm of it anyhow, Jor-
kim"
"Gold| Jorkin grunted, waggling
nnger. down there. knew 1t was.
Had pardner years ago. but he blew
out. Didn't like the prospects. 1
stuck. Yes, it's there, In chunks"
Glad to hear IT," Mulvaney said
doubtfully. I'D rather be a mine
mucker and have other memories
than these
"Oh, this isn't SO bad when he
furtively glanced down the room
when I'm quite alone. l get both
cred sometimes. Wasn't
thinking OF you. Been
bothered now for going on to year. y
He paused with a side of bacon in
one hand and knife upraised ready
to slice. rs there a doctor In Black
Valley?" he inquired with studied
carelessness.
-Four. Aren't feeling very well?
Better go down and see Perkins: he's
the best. This 'u'd be the devil of
place to be sick In and alone"
Yes, Il is." Jorkin put the frying
pan on the fire and a kettle on the
hob, "Tea or coffee?s he asked.
Either A man like you don't
look as II he could have an attack Of
nerves. and yet. somehow"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
For the College Girl.

After all, the college girl who is
looking forward to being at home is
the most fortunate, says Ruth Gran
ston, in the Delineator. For no mat
ter how great may be her ability
along professional or business lines,
every girl Graves the intimacy of fam
lily life and all that goes with it.
Surely there is no success of any
kind, be 1t of reputation or of for
tune, that can compare with the privi-
leges girl enjoys in her own home,
surrounded by the love and interest
of her family and friends, with leisure
to cultivate her talents and to pursue
her education, and with unlimited
opportunities for usefulness and SER
vice. There is no excuse for idleness
simply because one has no definite
work to do every minute of the day.
The girl who lives at home can put
her education to good use by teach
ing her younger brothers and sisters;
or perhaps she can arrange to tutor
some anxious subfreshman preparing
for college. This is not confining
work, and, while it does not involve
any great salary, it gives a girl a.
feeling of independence in the knowl-
edge that she could make a business
of tutoring, If necessary. Moreover,
there is nothing that teaches patience
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
Morals RoNerSnd-

Now comes the woman OF many
husbands, a suggestion that man is
conquered. Miss Charlotte Mansfield,
who returned to London last week
from a trip through Central Africa,
n which she covered 1000 miles in
l56 days, found two tribes in Umtali
,hieftained by women. The men are
The slave sex, If Miss Mansfield be not
humorist. Every woman chief has
from three to ten husbands. The men
10 all the work and the women en-
force the rude laws for government
New York Press.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
Examiners Indicted

Scranton.-Seventeen members OF
the Old Miners Examining Board,
OF this county, recently removed by
the Court, were named for indict-
ment in the return of the Grand
jury, of Lackawanna County. This
is an OF the Board Of Examiners, ex-
cepting one, who is dead. They are
indicted for fraudulent practice and
extortion in the issuing of miners
certificates. The defendants are
Robert l.. Reed and Charles jenkins,
OF Dickson City; p. ]. Hoban, of Oily
2hant; Edward Saunders, John j.
Phillips, James w. Reese and Enos
Weber, of Archibald; William Major.
OF Moosic; Joseph Soby, of Jermyn;
Thomas Farrell and John Gaffney, OF
Carbondale; Patrick Mccormick and
samuel Haddon, of Dunmore; p. ].
Mullaney, of Bellevue, and w. G.
Howells, of Taylor.