davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

The Empty Tomb" will be the
subject OF Rev. DIR. J. N. Latham.
the pastor. at Centenary Methodist
church, Sunday morning. His even
ing subject will be: "A Repentance
That Was Unavailing"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

Special Easter services viii be held
at Christian and Missionary Alliance
Hall. at Seventh and Main streets,
Sunday afternoon at 3;30 O'Clock
The subject witt be, The First Res
direction"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

The Risen Christ" is the subject
which Rev. l.. 7. Williams, the pas-
tor. has selected for the Sunday
morning service at Asbury Place
Methodist church. At the evening
service. his subject will be. Supply
and Demand" There will be spe-
cial music at both services.
Rev John L. Robinson. the pastor.
will conduct a special Easter service
Sunday morning at the first Unitarian
church. His subject Will be. 1.-THE
Nationality of the Universe a Reason
for Belief In the Continued Existence
Of tina Soul :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

At Laurel Street Methodist church.
Rev. DIR. James Moss the pastor. will
conduct both morning and evening
services. His morning subject will be
The TRANSPORTATION" The subject
In the evening will be Woman and
Christianity There will be spet.
Easter music.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

Rev. ". f. Robertson. the pastor,
will conduct regular services at RAN
dolph-Street Baptist church Sunday.
The theme OF the morning sermon
" bel Vie Raising of the Rulers
Daughter" Evangelistic services will
be conducted In the evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

Services viii be held Sunday morn
ing in First Church of Christ. Scien-
fist. Subject OF the sermon viii be
Reality"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

Revival services at Union Station
Methodist church will be continued
during the coming week, Rev. r.. III.
Potts. the pastor. will preach each
night. Deep spiritual interest Is be-
ing manifested
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

Christ is Risen and Coming A.
King will be the subject ON which
Pastor b. L. House will speak at
the Seventh Day Adventist church to-
morrow at p NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

DIR. George w. Mcdaniel will preach
at the First Baptist church at II A
NJ. Sunday. AT s p. NJ. DIR. Dorset
will preach.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01
UNIVERSITY IDEALS IN LEGAL EDUCATION
BY ERNEST c. LORENZEN, Ph. B., IL b.. j. u. D,


have adopted the so-caiIed case-system of
them have professional teachers giving
their whole time 20 the school. These
facts are OF great significance, They
would seem to suggest off-hand that the
best preparation sfor the bar can be had
under specially trained teachers at a
university law school using the case
system OF instruction. And this is ac-
tually the view taken to-day by the lead
ers OF the bar throughout this land.
Let us pause for a moment to sec the
basis for this opinion. That a university
connection affords many advantages 10
the law school requires no proof. Though
in all other professional schools a corps
OF specially trained teachers is found, the
belief is still entertained in some quarters
that such teachers have no place in the
law schools. A course OF lectures by dis
tinguished members OF the bench and
bar. supplemented by quizzes, is deemed
by a good many to afford ample prep
aratiop for the legal profession. This be-
lief. however. rests entirely upon tradi-
ton, and has no foundation whatsoever
in fact. Mere common sense. It would
seem. should be enough to show that of
several methods OF instruction the one
compelling the student to think and to
reason most is the best According to
this test. the lecture method. inasmuch
as it makes the least demands upon the
thinking and reasoning powers of the
student is inferior to the text book and
case-book methods. The case system. on
the other hand. is the best BY this
method the student studies carefully
selected cases, arranged in historical
and proper topical order. aud makes
abstracts OF the cases, upon which he
recites and takes notes in class. Upon
the basis Of these cases and hypothetical
cases suggested by the teacher the class
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01

discussion proceeds. which gives TO the
student a much more thorough drill in
legal thinking and reasoning than that
afforded by any other method. Being
based upon the actual decisions of the
courts. the primary sources OF our law.
the case system Of instruction is At the
same time the only truly scientific meth
Cd. This method OF teaching. it is true.
is sometimes criticised. but in every in
stance IL win be found that the criti-
cism is based upon a misconception OF
what the case system OF instruction real
ly is. No one who has ever observed the
teaching of law by a competent teacher.
thoroughly familiar with this method OF
teaching, can entertain the least doubt
as to it's superiority over every other
method.
The case method presupposes the pro-
fessional law teacher Members OF the
bench and bar, actively engaged in their
respective vOcations. and to whom. there
fore. law teaching is only a matter or
secondary Importance, have rarely the
time to make that pafnstalOing and ex-
baustive preparation for class which this
method i'm its truest and best sense de-
mands.
A still higher idealism is needed in le-
gal education in this country. The time
has come when, as IN Europe, the pro-
fessional teacher must be a leader in
thought and an agent for the improve
ment OF our law. We are entering upon
a period of law reform which will inn
peratively demand that the lawyer shall
know not only what the law is, but also,
to some extent at least. what it ought to
be. In this period OF reform. therefore.
only the lawyer who has been grounded
thoroughly in the science OF the law may
hope to be successful in practice and
maintain for his profession the confidence
and respect Of the people.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-01

one of the most striking features or
higher education in the District OF Co
lumbia is the presence Of a large number
OF law schools with approximately 1850
students. A small part of this number are
natives of washington. the balance being
distributed over all the States OF the
Union. 1t Is a well known fact that most
OF these students come TO the National
Capital for the express and sole purpose
Of studying law. intending to return to
the States after the completion Of their
course OF study to enter upon the active
acter of this student body compels our
law schools to keep in touch with the
conditions of legal education in the diff
ferent States, in order that the instruc-
ton given here shall be on par with
that OF other American law schools, with
whose graduates the local students will
have to compete in practice. word re-
garding legal education In general seems
therefore appropriate.
To-day it Is generally conceded that the
law SCtOol AIiOtuS the DtSN inOte Oh prep
aration for the legal profession. quite
generally II is recognized that the mini
mum preliminary education for the study
OF law should be the completion OF a
high school course. and that the duration
OF the law course itself should be three
years. These constitute also the require
ments for membership in the Association
OF American Law Schools, which com
prises ali first-class law schools OF the
country. The primary aim Of this asso-
citation is the raising or standards in
legal education I'm America
An examination of the schools belong
ing TO the Association OF American Law
Schools reveals three facts: First. all
OF the law schools. with a single excep-
ton. are connected with universities;
secondly, the great majority of them
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11

young. The scenes of travel are beautifully portrayed and as instruc- tive as a lyceum lecture. The appa- ratus is the best and the arrange ments made with the film exchanges are such that nothing ever shown in Phoenix is ever reproduced at this theater. The whole is interspersed with beautiful illustrated songs. ad
 mirably sung by Harry Madden. These all combine to make an hour spent at the Princess a pleasure and the ire
 quent change of program but invites the patronage of all. Each Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday com plete changes are made, and the man. ager, Mrs. $. A. Echlin, who believes that variety is the spice of life. is in
 sistent on the latest and best, and in so doing is gaining popularity for her cozy little theater. The price of ad
 mission is cents, 10 cents and 15 cents, with matinee and evening per
 formance every day. rain or shine Being centrally located. this is a pleasant place for tired holiday shop pers to rest and these are cordially invited to come in. rest and be pleased.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS
COLISEUM.

The new bill at the Coliseum still continues to please the large crowds at both performances this week, and for a well diversified and high class show Sthe numbers offered this week have not been beaten in this house for many weeks. Foley & Earl pre- sent a very clever and pleasing dancing turn, and are followed by The Great Heywood' in a very clever impersonation of q man and a wo- man. which is one of the most unique novelties ever seen in the city. MT. Heywood has great control of his voice in changing almost instantly from male to feminine tone. The last number, "The Gilmore Sisters" pre- sent an act quite different from the regular sister act. Miss Bertha hay ing a very pleasing soprano voice and Miss Gladys furnishing the com edy for the whole show.
 A special matinee will be given to- day and each boy and girl at tending will be given a handsome and useful present as they pass in. To- night the different vaudeville numbers will make a slight change in their turns.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
4 CLOSING OUT SALE
 WHICH IS ONE INDEED
The People Are Taking Advantage of
 It at Balke's Big curio Store.

The announcement of the closing out sale at Balke's big curio store has taken a stronger hold on the peo- pie than such announcements usually do. But the circumstances preceding it are different from those of the or dinary closing out sale and the store is constantly thronged. Here is an immense stock, the owner Of which must leave for an indefinite absence in Europe to settle an estate. He cannot afford to take the risk Of leaving valuable goods to the amount of many thousands of dollars locked up exposed to the ravages of fire and thieves Therefore they must go at prices, in the making of which cost has not been considered:
 Prices have been cut from one to two thirds. The greatest cut has, of course, been made in those lines which are more easily obtainable in the market and can be quickly re- placed, such as Arizona ostrich feathers, Mexican drawn work, Rus sian hammered brass, Arizona native stones, either set in different kinds of jewelry or unset, Mexican hand made shawls and Zerapes, novelties in native copper and in native orange wood, Mexican filagree silver work or cut coin-but the list is almost endless.
 Any of these articles would be suitable for Christmas present and would be more highly appreciated by eastern friends than any other for the reason that they are not obtaina- ble at home.
 All these goods and other goods in the store are marked in plain fig ures.
 There is a line of Christmas and New Year cards selling at a cent piece All these cards. several hun dred of them. are hand painted and They sell elsewhere at five cents apiece and are cheap at that, but while they last they will be sold at a penny at the big curio store.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
Nothing Succeeds
 Like Success
pr. Hubbard Is known through out the Southwest as a le a d ing Specialist in Chron- ic Diseases.

He has the coz ndence and patron age of the leading business men and most prominent cits
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
GRAND THEATER.

A very delightful Friday evening was spent by a large number of peo- pie who visited the Grand last night and witnessed the second performance of Tn New Amsterdam" by Billie Friedlander and his company. This show has struck the public as a suit able vehicle for laughing purposes, and from the way the laughs came last night there is no doubt but what the show has served it's purpose. The mu- sical numbers are the talk of the town and there is one number that is a real novelty. This number is Mary Stasia Brady" and is led by MT Charles Byrne. The staging of the number and the costuming is such as to pro- yoke uproarious laughter, and the number gets repeated encores. Never let yourself get worried" led by Billie F'riedlander in the first act is another novelty and the audience kept him working overtime to satisfy their de- mands. Billie Friedlander as "Hein- drick von Schlitz." the Burgomaster, has the command of the fun shop and his return to Dutch comedy is welcomed by the people. for to see him in Dutch means that will will have to laugh or stay away. Mir. Fred Lazone as "Doodles." his secretary. has his share in the laugh making and his dancing speciality in the second is well received. The show is one that is well worth while and you can be safe in saying that you got youI moneys worth in good. healthy laughs. Nan Halperin in the character of Katrine the burgomistress' maid, has another of those parts into which she throws all her vivaciousness and keeps the audience on tiptoe all the time Ey her work
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
No One Expects 1t.

Without the use of Sexine Pills a weak or run down person cannot ex- pect to become thoroughly strong. Sexine Pills are the strongest and surest tonic in the world. The price is s1 a box: six boxes s5. with full guar antee Address or call Elvey 6 Hulett, where they sell all the principal rem edies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11

izenS O, arrzona- The Doctor IS a grad uate of Harvard Medical College Waa formerly a member of the Rhode Island
 and Colorado State Medica1 Societies, and United States Pension Examiner. Health Is wealth-Economy to be well! Are you suffering from some chronic affec- tion? Are you weak. sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties or hieF If so, beware of patent medicines, ln- experienced and unskilled physicians.
 pr. Hubbard employs none but rational
 and scientific methods-he uses no m effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DIS EASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all its Daneful ef- fects positively cured by the latest and best remedies. Chronic. nervous, blood kidney, urinary. bladder and special dis eases treated in a strictlS up to date manner. All who have been unsuccess- fully treated elsewhere are especlaIy invited to call-Consultation free. Hours 10 to F, to 3. Office and residence Monroe and Third Avenue. Southeast corner. two blocks erorn %enter or elIy.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
THE PRINCESS.

The Princess theater. which threw it's doors open to the public on Tues day night Nov. 29th. is enjoying the fruits of especial effort to please its patrons. The matinees and evening performances are being played to full houses and to appreciative audiences. The subjects shown are the best to be seen in the picture line in Phoenix and are so varied in both comedy and pathOs as to please both old and
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11

Lame back may come from over work, cold settled in the muscles of the back, or from disease. In the two form CT cases the right remedy is BAL LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It should be rubbed in thoroughly over the af- fected part. the relief will be prompt and satisfactory. Price 25c, soc and s1.OO per bottle. Sold by Elvey & Hu- lett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11

OASIS VILLA AT ScoTTSDAlE NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS. TENT HOUSES WITH SLEEPING PORCH ES. SEE MIR. GRAVES. 1-b
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11

Your eyes. 'Dr. Syigert's glasses. |" See him today. 17/East Adams St.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-04
WOULD ORGANIZE
 AMATEUR BASEBALL

A movement is on foot to organize a four or five club amateur baseball circuit on the Fort Smith railroad during the present season. w. H. FL lis of Argenta started the movement and local fans who held a meeting here Saturday night decided that Conway could get up team and enter the as- sociation without difficulty. The plan is to have from four to six clubs in the circuit, each club to play the other two series of games. This would give from IS to "A games in each town. The teams would be organized on a strictly amateur basis, and conform to teh restrictions of the American Ath- letic Union, no member being allow ed to receive any compensation what ever for his playing. Unless this re- striction was conformed to, Conway could not enter, as the most of it's players would be college and high school men, who, if they play on a semi professional team or in league against professionals, would be barred from collegiate athletics.
 Correspondence is now being had with persons in Morrilton, Russellville and Atkins in regard to the proposed league, and it is probable that a meet ing for the purpose of organizing vii be had within the next week or ten days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-04
NO MORE CONVICT LEASES
NEW PENITENTIARY BOART UNANIMOUSLY OPPOSED
 TO THEM.

Little Rock, April 4.-Travelers through Arkansas in 1911 will not be greeted with the sight of convicts working along the railroad tracks as they are at present. When the legis- lature meets in the new state capitol January II, 1911, one of the first acts which will be considered will be a new road law which will do away with the convict lease system forever. The new penitentiary board to member is op- posed to the present system of work ing the convicts, and will decline to approve of any contract offered by anyone who desires to work the con victs for gain. The new board will be composed of Governor George w. Donaghey, Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges, Auditor John R. lobe, Commissioner of Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture Fred Phillips and At torney General Hal l.. Norwood. Each has already expressed himself on the convict proposition, and the convicts necessary to work the farm will first be placed there, and if the legislature will give the assistance desired, the balance will be put out to making good roads Governor DOnaghey will probably again recommend a pardon ing board, and the legislature will probably follow his recommendation, thus relieving the governor of this much responsibility.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-04
TO MEET AT MORRILTON
PRESS ASSOCIATION CONFINES THERE
 MAY 26.

Little Rock, April 4.-Secretary Earle w. Hodges of the Arkansas State Press Association today an announced that the annual meeting of the association would take place in Morrilton May 26 27 and 2S. Morrill, ton invited the association at the meet ing held in Fort Smith last year, but the matter of selection was left to the executive committee.
 Secretary Hodges states he expects the coming meeting to be the best at tended in years, and the programs will be the most elaborate. The pro gram committee will soon hold a meet ing and by the middle of this month will be ready to mail out the programs Walter Williams, dean of the depart ment of journalism in the University of Missouri, will be one of the princi- pal speakers. Charles w. Knapp, ed itor of the St. Louis Republic, who was on the program last year but who was prevented from coming at the last moment, has accepted an invita- tion to address the association this year and has already arranged his business so he may attend. The ma jority of the other speakers will be native products. The prizes offered for the best write-up of Fort Smith, which was to have been awarded after the last meeting, will be awarded at Morrilton.
 The business men of Morrilton have gone Fort Smith much better in the matter of a write-up and will give one prize of S100 for the best write-up of Morrilton and Conway county ap- bearing in any state paper after the editors have attended the annual con- vention.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-04
DONACHEY FOR SENATE
TEXARKANA FRIENDS THINK HE IS THE MAN TO DE-
 FEAT DAVIS. /

Texarkana, April 2.-"Donaghey for United States senator in 1912' is being seriously and generally talked by the governors friends in this coun- ty since the result of last Wednesdays primary became known.
 No one here questions the correct ness of the claim that Senator Davis is the strong, though secret enemy of Governor Donaghey, and it is believed that the former has long since regard ed the latter as a dangerous storm cloud rising upon his political horizon To prove their claim of political en- mty on the senator's part the gover- nor's friends point to the fact that the Davis partisans and recognized lead CTS in this county were lined up to a man for Mir. Kavanaugh. At bod dridge, the Davis gibralter,' in Sul- phur township, which was carried by Davis for governor unanimously in 1904, and where Berry got but 12 votes in 1906, Donaghey in lats We'd nesday's primary got only six votes, while at Era, another Davis strong hold the box went solidly for Kava- naugh. It is claimed that practically the same showing was made in all the other portions of the county. Here in Texarkana where Senator Davis has always held in strong disfavor, Dona- ghey received considerably more than two to one, the total vote standing 456 for him to 193 for kavanaugh.
 The governors friends insist that he has proven his political strength in this primary and they claim he is the logical candidate to pit against Sen ator Davis two years hence. They ad- init that the latter will be hard man to beat, but declare their conviction that Donaghey would be able to ac- compish the task, and that he would certainly be stronger than any other candidate who might enter the race against Davis.-GaZette.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-04
COURT HOLDS ALLEN
 VARSITY TREASURER

Little Rock, April 4-The Arkansas supreme court this morning decided the Allen Morton case, reversing the chancery court of Washington county and dismissing the case, thereby mak- ing Allen the treasurer of the board of the the University of Arkansas. The opinion was delivered by Associate Justice Battle.
 Allen was elected treasurer at ses- sion of the board held in Fayetteville last June. Two ballots were taken by the board of trustees. On the first vote, two of the ballots were blank, and Governor Donaghey, the chair man of the board, ordered another ballot. On the second ballot Allen was elected by a majority of one. Morton contended that he was elected on the first ballot, and the chancery court sustained him in this contention, but the supreme court reversed the de- cision of the lower court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-04
PREPARE FOR CENSUS
 ENUMERATION HERE

The actual taking of the United States census in Conway will begin the latter part of next week. Arrange ments are about complete for the enumerators to begin their arduous work and on the 18th of the month they will be ready to sally forth into the highways and byways to probe in to affairs which Uncle Sam has need to learn of so that his inquisitive peo- pie may learn whther we are drifting, whether race suicide is fact or a theory, whether the nation is in peril of overfeeding, lack of nourishment, too much immigration or too much tariff. Of course all the questions asked by the enumerator will be held in deepest secrecy and are for statis- tical purposes only. Uncle Sam makes it hot for enumerators who "leak."