davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
THIRD DEGREE MYTH
Police Chiefs Discuss Sweat
ing of Prisoners.
MAI. SYLVESTER IS PRESENT
Judge De Lacy, at Philadelphia
Meeting, Takes Up Question OF
Juvenile Courts, and Points Out
Benefits Society Derives from SUI
pervisIon of Criminals.

/ Philadelphia, April S.-"Sweating' or the
third degree" system proved a topic Of
absorbing interest at the opening session
of the American Academy of Political
and Social Sciences fourteenth annual
meeting this afternoon in Witherspoon
Hall.
| Police chiefs Of great cities discussed
the subject and according TO those au-
thorities the system is a myth. One de-
clared that what was generally regarded
as such was IAN imaginary something
derived from the brain Of some news
writer"
Justice John P. Elkin presided at the
meeting.
The police chiefs taking part were Will
lam F. Baker. police commissioner Of
New York; Maj. Richard Sylvester, SUI
perintendent of metropolitan police de-
partment. Washington. and Henry Clay.
director Of public safety, OF Philadelphia.
UphoIds Juvenile Court.
Judge William H. De Lacy. OF WASH
ington, spoke on Juvenile courts. He said;
THE work of the Juvenile court is not
only remedial, but preventive. The juve-
nile court is the most promising point
at which TO arrest the rising tide Of
crime. It's whole aim Is to save the child
from life OF crime and the conservation
and preservation OF the child 10 himself,
to his parents. and to the state. This
work has the superlatlve value of the
ounce OF prevention.
Probation IS character-building. That
she y,rahaf Fop uvsegav,, NAV "a ctFannuaffEI
the fudge must take an active interest in
its workings and be in fact. though not
In name. his own chief probation officer.
/ No better social service Is done to-day
| throughout the country than that rem
dered by probation officers.
The exposure and punishment Of pa
rental neglect IS feature that stops
much violation of the law. for parental
neglect and parental inefhclency are pro-
life causes Of the wrongdoing Of the chill
dren.
a Preventive Feature.
THE enforcement of the parental obli-
gallon TO support the family is another
preventive feature of the work OF many
/ juvenile courts. In Washington during
the past three years over 5000 was thus
! collected from delinquent husbands and
fathers and paid through the clerk OF
the court TO wives for the benefit of these
| children.
Finally, the juvenile court IS the nat
ural center IN the community around
which to group all the social efforts made
/ TO remedy defective home conditions, to
/ safeguard the health and morals of the
young. and to insure the children an at
mosphere friendly to the development OF
the highest citizenship"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09

power worked against him. for though he
landed many well-directed blows on the
jaw. he could not score a Touchdown
Hurley took a hard beating to get in q
finishing smash, but he could not land
It because of the Harlem boxers skill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09

From EFeEybodys
The literary boarder fastened his eyes
upon the hash.
Kindly pass the Review OF Reviews
he said
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
TWO DROWNED IN LAKE.
Canoe Upsets and Telephone En-
plOyes Perish.

Greenwich. Conn. April s-James Nc
Cabe, OF South Norfolk. foreman Of the
New York Telephone Company and
Harry Powell, Of Hoboken. another en-
ploye OF the company. were drowned to-
day in lockwood Lake.
The men had been numbering telephone
poles. and were returning across the lake
in canoe. They had reached the deep
est part OF the lake when the canoe up
set
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09

While you think of e, telephone your
Want Ad- to The Washington Herald, and
bin win be sent you at.l cent a word
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
centrnl. 9, slIver spring. 4

In an interesting game played on the
Silver Spring diamond yesterday Central
High School defeated the home team. 6
TO 4. The timely hitting OF King and
Hartman and the fielding Of Cissel were
features. Score;
RH.E.
Central. ......... o6oo4 I0lo-s 5
Silver springs....... 0 0 o 0 0 ca 7
Batteries-Clark, Busbe. ard McCanley; Arm
strong and Menefee.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-22
New lothrop.

Miss Meta Burpee left Tuesday for
Denver, Colorado-Mr and Mrs w F
Beatty and daughter, Mrs w Snyder
and daughters are spending some time
at Long Lake camping Mrs Hager
Buzzell is visiting relatives in Reese a
few days this week-Mr and Mrs
Geo Bullock, DR.. II. L. White and Mrs
Nye were in Detroit, Thursday-Mrs
French and daughter of Flushing spent
few days of last week visiting rela-
tives in town-Misses Gladys and
Bernice Northwood spent last week in
Bay City with friends-Mrs Fred
Buzzell was called to Reece Tuesdayte
attend the funeral of her father
Prof. o d Hoag is moving his family to
Lennon where he has accepted posi-
ton as principal Of the school-deo
Bullock was in Durand Tuesday
The fourth quarterly meeting of the
M. p. church will be held in New
Lothrop July 30-3l. Services as fol-
lows Preaching Saturday afternoon
at $3.50 followed by the quarterly con-
ference; Love Feast Sabbath morning
at 1000, followed by preaching and
communion. The Sabbath evening
service will be held at Brent Creek.
Rev F w Stephenson of Owosso. will
have charge.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-22
A HARD STRUGGLE.
Many an Owosso- Citizen Finds the
Struggle Hard

"oUy dU SWooSo Stt'zoH TInOS tne
Struggle Hard.
With back constantly aching.
With distressing urinary disorders.
Daily existence is but struggle.
No use to keep it up.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
One hundred thousand people en-
dorse this claim.
Here is one case:
N. A. Parker, Shiawassee Ave. Co.
runna, Mich. says: II cannot say
enough in praise of Doan's Kidney
Pills sincerely hope that any of my
friends who have kidney complaint
will use Doans Kidney Pills. l had
suffered 80 long and had taken so many
remedies that l had about given up
hope of ever becoming well. The pain
in my back and sides was almost I'M
bearable and often had to get up
fifteen times during the night to pass
the kidney secretions. In the morning
/ felt tired and worn out, in fact IL
seemed as though I had not been to bed
at all. My health was in q wretched
condition and was only shadow of
my former self. Doan's Kidney Pills
gave me prompt relief and am today
In better health than have been in
years"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-22
Notice Of Meeting.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,


COUNTY OF SHIAwAssEE
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Be IL known, that on the goth day of June,
A. d. 1910 an application was filed with John
Boutwell,, County Drain Commissioner of the
County OF Sbiawassee for the deepening,
widening, STRENGTHENING and extending of a
certain drain which said drain was described
In said application as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at point 2 81 100 chs 8 and 20
lks west OF the post OF sec %, thence north
easterly TO the sec line between secs Is and
~ at point about rods OF n u post of sec
", thence northerly across the W 4 of Sc u and
a OF sw Il of sec Is to the o and n line at
point about 10 rds OF the NV corner OF W X
OF seIL OF sec Is, thence northerly across the W
a OF ne Il OF sec Is TO the n line OF sec Is at a
point about rds OF 4 post OF sec Is, thence
northeasterly across the S 10 q OF W \ OF Sc u
OF sec 10, thence noitheasterly across the 60 a
OF n OF Sc Il of sec 10 to the Q u post OF sec TO-
thence north. ssterly across the W u OF NV 4 OF
sec III TO the Misteauguay Creek at point
ABOUT 80 rds and rs rds e of W 4 post OF sec H.
The width OF bottom shall be 10 IL or less.
That said drain will traverse the Townsbins
OF HazeltOn and Venice.
BE IL further known that on the 25th day OF
July a. ID 1910 joint meeting OF the Town.
snip boards OF the Townships OF Hazelton and
venice will be held at Reeds store Judd's
corners At 10 O'Clock In the forenoon for the
purpose OF determining whether or not the
SAID proposed drain Is necessary and conclusive
That at such meeting all persons owning lands
liable to assessments for benefits or whose
lands will be crossed by said dram, may appear
for or against said drain proceedings.
Given under our hand this 18th day Of July
GEO. zINTEL,
Township Clerk of the Township OF Hazeltou.
SIDNEY sHIPMAN,
township Clerk OF the Township OF Venice
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-22
Burton.

Mr. Frank Cane of Castor, Alberta
spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs w
G Stiff-Mr and Mrs Charles Rogers
left Thursday to spend few days with
relatives in Grand Rapids-Mason
and Abby Stiff spent Wednesday with
their cousins, Anna and Elwood Mas.
on-Mrs R B Bromley and two
daughters, VINO have been spending a
month with Mr. and Mrs P H Wilkin,
returned to their home in Pontiac Mon
day-H Scott spent on day with his
daughter and family Mr. and Mrs Ed
Lusk-Mr and Mrs Robert McWil-
liams and son Herold of Blissfeld, and
Mrs ] Wilcox and daughter Miss Grace,
of Portland, who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs E w Mason, returned to
their homes, Tuesday-Mrs Sarah
Rodbertus of Chicago, is visiting at the
home OF Postmaster and Mrs john Pot
ter-Mary Ellen Brooks, who spent a
few days with her aunt Mrs Eugene
Snyder, of Ovid, returned home Tues
day-R Bromley of Pontiac, was
pleasant caller at Mr. and Mrs P H
Wilkins, Monday-Mr and Mrs S
Rosa are now riding in a new buggy
Harold Brooks returned home Mon
day after spending few days in Pom
tiac-Mrs Lillian Ockerman and two
sons who have been spending the past
week with her sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs Henry Peck, of Perry, return
ed home Thursday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-22
Notice.

All school children can now procure
vaccination certificates from physicians
who vaccinated them, or from any 9th
er physician in the city. Keep them
for presentation at opening of school in
September. Those who have not yet
been vaccinated should have it done at
once.
BY ORDER OF HEALTH BOARD.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-22
RINGLINGS TO COME TO OWOSSO
They Will Bring the Biggest and Best


Circus They Have Ever had
The billboards are proclaiming in
brilliant colors and large type the
news that Ringlling Brothers cir
Gus is to exhibit in Owosso on Mon
day, August /.
The show has grown since it was
last seen here. 1t is even better.
This is the circus that amazed
New York city with it's splendid nov
elites. 1t completely filled every
corner of Madison Square Garden
from the cellar to the great glass
roof. The immense auditorium was
not large enough to hold the crowds
that sought admittance. When the
show is under canvas it covers four
teen acres of ground. The main per-
Torrance is presented in the largest
tent ever built.
The Ringing circus is twenty-sev-
en- years old this season. The first
performance was given in Baraboo,
Wisconsin, on April 5, 1888. The
tent was homemade. The seats were
planks borrowed from lumber yard
The five brothers made all their ring
props" They had but one horse.
They gave the performance without
assistance. AL was an expert juggler
He tossed cannon balls and hats with
the skill OF a wizard. Alfred T. led
the silver cornet band. Charles was
an acrobat and an aerialist John
was talking and singing clown. OF
to look after the financial end. It
was a very small beginning but it
was an earnest endeavor.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-22

Regulates the bowels, promotes easy
natural movements, cures constipation
-Doan's Regulets. Ask your druggist
for them. 25c box.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-22

Miss Florence Upham is a guest of
Mrs. M. G. Sherman in North Balti.
more. Ohio.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-25
1T CALLS FOR ACTION

~ HE County Commissioners have
done exactly what we sup
- posed they would do-fixed
the tax in a purely arbitrary manner.
They have made it $Io5. They could
have made it most any old thing. in
asmuch as the tax rates are things to
juggle with in this world OF sundry
political considerations. We are not
going to discuss the situation at pres
ent, except to refer to one matter
which must be rectihed and that
promptly, ii this county is not to find
Itself facing most de plorable stua-
ton when the road bonds mature and
have TO be paid In The law providing
for the issuance OF such bonds a sink
ing fund is ordered ior til il ultimate
redemption. The law says the Com
missoners shall make an annual lev!
for this purpose and deposit the same
in some intcrest-paying institution
and that such money deposited shall
not be diverted to any other purpose
The Commissioners LEVIED $4,000
last year Tor this sinking lund. but
they DID NOT DEPOSIT THE
SAME In TACT they have, up to the
time oi this writing, only placed $1,000
on deposit for the sinking fund, al
though $4,000 worth OF bonds have
been issued. Unless such business is
stopped. where is the county gong to
land when the bonds fall due and hay
to be paid, There is talk among tax
payers and business men oi the county
OF asking the Court iDr a mandamus
rp rFtOtr.l thp Isr,-,tiil.r ,i the sinh
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-25
viii Make You Rich

So them for hay crops, for forage crops after
grain crops, vacant land Put Cow Peas in
every available piece OF land you have. They
will wonderfully increase the value and produc-
tiveness OF your entire farm. We strongly recon-
mend the sowing of Mixed Cow Peas. They are
composed of Blacks Whip-poor-wills. clays,
Wonderfulls, Shinneys, Etc The upright grow
ing varieties will hold up the vining varieties and
will produce much better crops OF vines and larR-
er amount of forage.
]. Bolgiano K Son. Baltimore, Md.
The Agricultural Department of Washington
referred me to You for Alfalfa. Cow Peas Irish
Cobbler Potatoes.
Il. l.. Duycknck. Cecil CO., Md
]. Bolgiano Son Baltimore. Md.
The Mixed Cow Peas | bought from you Tor
my farm in Halifax Co. Va. are producing
splendid crop.
W. Cabell Bruce, Baltimore, Md
Chief Counsel OF Public Utilities Commission.
We are headquarters for Cow Peas. II your
merchant can't supply you with Bolgiano's High
Grade Cow Peas write to us We will tell you
where to get them.
FREE--A Toe pkt Of KING or THE NAM
MOTH PUMPKIN SHED-The kind that wins
the County Fair Prize, send &c for stamp 10
pas the postage and mention this paper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-25
local JOTTINGS

Rev. Or. John McElmoyle will
preach at Persons Grove near town,
at 2:3o p. m. tomorrow.
The Court OF Appeals on Thurs
day affirmed the judgent Of the Cecil
Circuit Court in the case OF Mary
Emma Whitaker and others vs. JOS
eph l.. Mcdaniel, restraining suit
to eject him fro the part OF the Shady
Beach" farm, near North East, which
he occupies, till he can be put in a
position to defend the suit.
"A musical and literary entertain
ent OF ecepxitonal merit will be given
at the home OF Mrs. Henry c. Hess,
in Fair Hill, on Saturday evening,
July 2, for the benefit OF the Episcopal
Church.
Congressman Covington is urging
the War Department to inquire into
the matter OF floods at Port Deposit,
IS effected by the extra piers OF the
B. & O. R. r. bridge and the mass OF
temporary piling not removed after the
structures completion.
The postponed services commemo-
rating tie 2o5th anniversary of St.
Annes Church, Middletown, will be
held at 1890 a. m. tomorrow
The American Pottery Company
has an option on the c. r. Foard farm
on Red Hill, just east OF Elkton,
where a vast bed of clay has been
found after recent borings. Several
carloads OF the clay are to be tested
and there is prospect that big plant
may be located on the property.
Justice A. H., Tyson and Roman
R. Crothrrs were dumped out OF a
buggy in Druid Hill Park, when their
horse bolted on Sunday on steep
hill. Both were slightly bruised
Mrs William Kelly, OF New
Bridge, near Rising Sun, fell from
cherry tree and broke two of her ribs,
one day last week.
-Porter's Grove NJ. p Church fes-
tival will be held this evening.
A mad black shepherd dog bit
several dogs, cattle and horses in Elk
and East Nottingham townships re-
Gently, and the animals have been
quarantined.
Same farmers in upper Cecil have
cut hay and report much clover tan
gled.
The races at Jones Park, Farm
ington, postponed last Saturday, will
be held to-day.
With mercury at 90 on Thursday
work nj the quarrics at Port Deposit
was suspended on account OF the heat.
-LOST-Small black leather-bound
account book with names OF Andrew
and Charles Rambo on fly leaf Re
ward ii left with Mrs. c. V. Howard.
The Teachers institute Tor Cecil
county will be held October 24-2S
Superintendent Samuel Garner end
John T. tlcrshner and Miss Sarah +
Richmond and Ernest +. Rice will at
tend, the latter as instructors.
The Craigtown base ball team WI
hold a festival on Thursday evening,
June so, on the lawn across from Mr..
J. X. Craig store. Ii stormy, next
lair evening.
Persons Grove Sunday School
will hold its strawberry and ice cream
festival i'll the grove this evening open
ing at . o'clock The Cherry Hn,
band viii attend Everybody Invited
Mt Pleasant NJ. T. Church. Col
ora, cleared $50 from lis strawberry
festival.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-25

The Junior League OF James M. 4.
Church, Rising sun. cleared $50 from
its lawn fete.
-lne Havre de Grace tax rate is to
be 65 cents, an increase OF cents over
this years rate.
-Ihe residence of P. IL. Cleaver, on
East Main street, has been repamted.
The first new wheat sold i'll Baitl-
more on Tuesday at $I.Io per bushel.
The first lot sold last year at S..,.
-Ihe Good Old Summer Tine
got here officially on Wednesday.
"A fine player piano for use at the
moving picture entertainments, has
been placed in Elkton Opera House,
by Manager Charles G. Wells.
Wesley Chapel, Elk Neck, will
hold Children's Day services at 10 a.
IN. tomorrow, with special program
Everybody welcome.
The wheat harvest began in lower
Cecil this week and will be on i'll
other sections next week The straw
is reported large but with prospects
OF but fair yield
Joshua Clayton, Esq, Trustee, on
Tuesday sold the Holmes property OF
IS acres, near Charlestown to c. p
Cooper, at the Court House door, for
$3.50 p M. Groves was auctioneer
Sheriff McAllister on Monday
closed the West End moving picture
concern in the Realey Building, known
successfully as the Comic, Cecil
and Crystal Theatre.
"A broken ecceitric on the engine
drawing The $50 p. m II lin, north
bound: express on Monday delayed
the train for upwarts OF an hour n
Bacon Hill pending he arrival OF an
other locomotive.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-25

THE Newark Posts edition of June
IS, comprised eight regular pages,
giving a full account OF Delaware Col
lege Commencement, with a number
OF fine illustrations, and supplement
OF four pages devoted to the eXposl-
ton OF the towns industries, CONNER
cial, financial and educational iacili
ties with number Of engraved cuts.
Altogether, the issue was highly credi-
table and speaks well for the energy
and enterprise OF the Posts editor and
publisher. Mr.. E C. Johnson
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-25
Almshouse Asylum Inspection

The annua inspection OF the Poor
and Insane was held at the Almshousc
last Wednesday, june $.
ers, physicians and number OF in
yited guests. about s. in all, were
present, and we're entertained by Sup
erintendent James Hartnett and wife,
which was very much enjoyed by all.
Everything was found in perfect order
at the Aims House and Asvium.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-25
TREASURER Charles K. Lynch

TREASURER Charles K. Lynch
will close his official term with the
end OF this month. 1t is pleasure to
be abe to commend Mr.. Lynch's IL
deity and industry in the conduct OF
his office. 1t is especially gratifying
to have noted his realization OF his
responsibility as a public official-that
after his election he had become the
servant OF the entire public, In this
spirit, he has SO conducted himself
and his Office as to play no favorites"
and to know no parties. In dealing
with the office under Mr.. Lynch's adj
minislration. the public has felt that it
was dealing with a fair and trusted
public official.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-10
THANKSGIVING.

Whatever may be the feeling of the average citizen, the country 1t large certainly has a great deal of cause for thankfumess It is not plunged in amy costly wars, 1t ia en- toying a large measure of business prosperity, most industries are il: d condition which enables them to keep a full force busy at satisfactory wages and the crops are So big that ( mere statement of their size in terms Of bushels or dollars conveys very in- adequate impression of their value Standing out large in the totals is the corn of 3,0O0,OOO0OO bushels-snd corn has been selling lately in New York at 60 cents a bushel For once the axion that big crops mean low prices does not hold good. It would seem as if the farmer, of all people,
 
 had right to be thankful. And he has, but he would have & still better right If the proceeds of his la3ors were not so inequitably divided. Too many non-producers to take toll un- til, when the crops reach the consum- CT, they are marked up to figures which appall the humble wage earn CT. The farmer IS the most pres porous man in the country today and the rush of pupils to the agricultural schools and colleges proves that maay are going to seek on the farms q DOT tion of the prosperity which ev,ry- one attributes to the farmer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-10
THE GRAPHIC's SCOOP.

The value of the Graphic as a news paper. one that publishes news when it is news, was demonstrated yester- day mornfng, when it gave it's read CTS the election news from every ' state and precinct in the country, where the more important contests were decided up to o'clock that morning. The complete election re- turns, as reported in the Graphic and placed in almost every home in tho city before the breakfast hour, were even better and more complete than in the metropolitan papers which ar rived in Pine Bluff ten hours later
 The Graphic's special long distance telephone wire to its Memphis con- nection, the International News Ser vice office, was kept working for sev eral hours, from the time the returns
 
 began to come in until press hour. During this time the Graphic office was crowded with anxious and inter- ested persons, who remained until af- ter midnight and who were furnished with the latest returns from all con. tested districts.
 The Graphic is sparing no expense to give it's readers the news when 1t is news. It is gratifying to know that its efforts are being appreciated. Its subscription lists are being en- larged daily and the many expres, sions of approval on the streets yes terday is an indication that the conn., plete telegraphic and telephone news service of th!s paper is meeting with public appreciation.
 This paper will continue to improve its service nightly and within a few days will compare favorably with any of the larger metropolitan newspapers over the country. There is no req son why Pine Bluff should not have | metropolitan daily and if the psp- lic gives the Graphic the patronage 1t deserves 1t will have it. Since inau- surating the full telegraphic service the Graphic has received much ;.doi- tional advertising and hundreds o1 new subscribers have been added 10 its lists.
 The Graphic will continue to give its readers the news when it Is news
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-10

The defeat of David R. Francis in his contest for the United States Sem atorship from Missouri has robbed that state of brilliant statesman and one who would have acquitted himself admirably in the national halls of Congress. Mir. Francis is one of the best and most conServa- tive men in that state and his record as governor few years ago speaks for itself.