davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07

theater. all idea that one is merely
audience Is dispelled by the hustliug
stage hands one Is no longer audi
euce. one Is a nuisance. whether in
evening dress at a dollar or merely a
visiting newspaper man, all must remove
themselves 20 the wings. and that quick
~ IN an Incredibly short time the
MeTH Murray Is q huge pile Of props
orchestra chairs, box fittings. and gal
lery gods all have made way for the
next scene
The Midnight Sons is hung on Sen
ator Constant Noyes' injunction the
they must cease winIng and dining and
make good" in business. Nothing fur
Their need be said Of this hint Of plot,
which merely serves TO start the pic
ture machine a-gOinS
Miss Lambert PIeases-
Claim 10 the term Of musical pro-
dUCtiOn- would be fustided br the work
Of Maud Lambert alone For Miss i.....
bert sings Her work IS q distinct pleas
ure, and so varied in its Chara cteT that
after each number her next appearance
IS awaited with keenest anticipation
She has a pleasing stage presence and
IS also a capable actress
But what viii probably stick longest
II the memory OF any one who sees this
production is the comedy Of George
" uGro. IN a female role. He is given
abundant opportunity and makes the
most OF It. Il is doubtful II there is
today a more genuinely comic scene
than that participated in By ATr Munro
Harry Fisher. and Miss Marcia Harris
when Fansy Burns buys a pair Of
Included IN the number Of rerfo-r-
erS Of unusual ability are the Mar
EelOuS Mlllers, in a WhirIwiud dance
Others II the cast are George A ScHff-
lanes SDottswOOd. Clara Palmer and
GLADYS Moore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07
DENIALS BY BRYAN.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. April a.
William J. Bryan. who has been touring
the island. viii leave on the steamer
Caracas for New YORK on April -
Mr. Bryan IN an interview denied Ger
tain reports Of his Intentions on return
ing 70 the states- He said be did NOT
intend 10 start prohibition newspaper
and he did not intend 20 be a candidate
for the United States Senate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07
BARNS COLLAPSE.
ELEVEN INJURED

sATBRooK JUNCTION. Conn. AprH
7--EIeven persons we're injured This
morning, three fatally, when the roof
of the big new car barns OF the Shore
Line Trolley Company collapsed. bury
ing the men under the debris.
J. Kahne. who was experimenting the
work OF constructing the barn, and two
italians. Will probably die.
The other injured we're ItaHsnE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07

CaTthy last night Is keenIy resented by
many members Of both organizations.
They consider that Mr.. Mccarthy prac-
tcaly charged a misrepresentation Of
funds by officers OF the two bodies
Mr. Mccarthy las evidently not
taken the trouble 70 jCfl-m himself. but
I do not care 10 dignity his sweeping
statements by replying to them" said
a man who is an active member Of thu
Charities, and Interested in the play
ground movement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07
Scores Fairgrounds Cause.

Mr.. Mccarthy also made sweeping sc-
cusatiOns against the Fairgrounds As
ISOLATION.
Every year Washington Is stirred
b. the annual campaigns for the support
Of these pls5 grounds he said And
we have acted ike a lot of fools 70 buy
buttons, for these men get the salaries
from that money"
Members Of the Playground Associs.-
ton reply that many business and pro
fesslonal men Of " Washington have given
both money and service 20 the play
ground movement without commentator,
and that the small salaries paid 10 the
playground teachers has been repaid to
The community in the physical gain
which II has brought TO the children.
James r West the secretary Of the
association. has received no salary
Among the active members Of the A5-
ISOLATED Charities are Judge William ~
De Lacy. Henueu Jennings. Miss Mabel
E5Oardman. COMMISSIONS Cuno r. Ru-
dolph. Archibald Hopkins. George :.
Wilson. the Rev Roland Cotton Smith.
A Iisner. Miss Florence Spofford, the
Rev William Z Russell. 7 L BIOuut.
and many others prominently known
here a large number or the Associated
Charities workers are also interested In
the playground movement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07
LOCAL MENTION.

Try Murine Eye Remedy
For Red. Weak, weary. Watcry Eyes
Gas Ranges, Water Heaters 6I6 lzth St
c A. Muddiman Z Co, 1904 G St
CaverIy's plumbing 1881 c St N. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07

The members OF Harmony Castle. No
10. Knights OF the Golden Eagle, the
baby castle OF tho order in the District
ara COuETatulatinE- themselves over OBJ
tanning a good representation in the
grand castle Of the Dist riot. the election
of which was recently held J E
ToOme was elected grand vice chief
q b Smith. grand keeper Of exChequer.
and d Frank Reynolds. grand outside
-7Iarl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07

This morning. about O'Clock A IRE
was discovered in The tWO-StOTy brick
stable IN the rear Of the grocery store
OF BOgley * Stearn. Inc. 1891 and 1853
Wisconsin avenue. The building was
completely Quilted, and damage 10 the
amount Of $3.50 was done The origin Is
unknown. and the IRE was stubbOruIy
fought 5y three FIRE engines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07
TEACHES BABY TO CHEW

MT VERNON. Ind. April THE
case or Floyd White. charged with
teaching his twO-year-oid boy 10 chew
tobacco has been brought 20 the notice
OF the Fosey circuit court through the
board Of chiIdrens' guardians Com
plant was made 90 the board by citi-
ZaUS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07

Dr. Waiter 8 Ufford. general secre-
tary Of the Associate Charities, vii
deliver an address u Is evening al the
West Street Presf yterian Church. p
street, on The P olern OF the Poor
After the address Sil- annual congTega-
rionzl meeting viii e held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07
MISLAID. NOT STOLEN.

Mrs Harriet B. France. Of 2fGI Penn
syivania avenue northwest who report
ed 10 the police that a fur coat and two
gold watches had been stolen from her
home during the last two weeks dis
covered this morning that the missing
articles had been miSIaid-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07
MRS. GRAYDON DIVORCED.

SAN FRANCISCO, April IA divorce
has been granted TO Mrs Helen b
Graycon. wife of Thomas 3. GraydOn.
4 former Harvard football star Mrs
GraydOn. who WAS Miss Helen Whitney
daughter Of J. Parker Whitney, a mill
IOuaire capitalist OF This city. elopCQ
IN 1893. with Graydon- She was then
attending a fashionable New York
boarding school
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07
TO EXHIBIT WORK
Of SEWING SCHOOL
Commencement At Peck
Memorial Chapel, George
town, Is Arranged.
vTssHINGTON TIMES BUREAU
GEORGETOWN. d c. APRIL. z

TECFsIEl WV H. N-s Anil %
The commencement exercises Of the
sewing school Of Peck Memorial Chapel
viii be held on the afternoon OF April
l6- & special program will be presented.
and the work done By the sChOis-s dur
iIE the year exhibited. In addition TO
this there viii be an exhibit OF carpet
weaving Prizes, aggregating $50. viii
be awarded by the judges to the schoI-
ars whose york is deemed the best The
sewing school has been a feature Of The
settlement work Of Peck Chapel for
some years. and was one Of the earliest
attractions OF the mission Il Is open
TO girls OF every creed, anC the instrUC-
ton given IS Of a practical nature
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
MAN THOUGHT DROWNED
IS VERY MUCH ALIVE
Deputy Sheriffs Spend Day Dragging
Stream Only to Find Hentz
Escaped Death.

After four deputy sheriffs had devoted
nearly eight hours In searching the waters
of the Big Cottonwood. between the
Mitchell & Gardner dam and the power
house of the Utah. Light & Railway com
pany, for Andrew Hentz, aged 60 years.
yesterday, he was found at the home of
Fred {, Lynberg, Fifteenth South and
State streets. Hentz disappeared from the
Mitchell & Gardner construction camp
after he had driven a horse and wagon
into the Big Cottonwood, Monday night,
and it was feared that he had been
drowned.
Searching parties from the construction
camp became disheartened Friday after
noon and called on Sheriff Joseph c.
Sharp for assistance Saturday the sher-
if detailed Deputy Sheriffs r. L. Ed
dingtOn and Jack Corliss to make an in
vestigation. Unable to get a clue to the
whereabouts of Hentz, they concluded
that he had been drowned. Yesterday, ac-
companied by Deputy Sheriff Sam Now
all and Harold Pouch, they returned to
the Big Cottonwood and devoted the en-
tire day to dragging the stream.
Late yesterday afternoon Hentz' atten-
ton was attracted to a story in The Her.
aid-Republican that sheriffs were search
ing for him and he Immediately got into
communication with Sheriff Sharp.
He had been dfenched in the waters
of Big Cottonwood and was cold call
ing at the home of Iynberg for shelter
on the night of the accident
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18

IN SUNDAY May s, Salt Lake viii
observe Mothers day. the day to
honor the best mother who ever
liVed-yOur own Although this beautl-
lul Gust Jm mas won an lntefhatlonal, as
well as national recognition and APP
prevail, il has never been observed in
salt Lake. This year the club women
Ga salt Lake propose to establish the
cu.tom here in such a fitting manner
that the mother will be hOnored in ev-
cry home.
Fer the observance of this day the
club women have combined and have as
ISOLATED with them the Parks and Play
grounds association. Included in the
plans are the preaching of sermons az
prOpriate TO the day by the ministers
a distrib utiOn Of flowers, buttons and
valentines and a general observance Of
the event.
On May /. the SUNDAY preceding
Mothers day, the clergy viii be asked
70 preach appropriate sermons and by
viii be honOred in every place of Wor-
ship. Many ministers Of the gospel have
accepted the invitation o preach on
the subject, ana are preparing touch
ing and eloquent discourses for the oc-
casiOn
The mass meeting will be held in the
First Methodist church Friday night,
May 6. The program viii consist of
addresses by prominent local speakers,
musical numbers and a stereOpticOn
lecture. showing the benefits derived by
both children and mothers by a pub
lie playground. The songs, TO be sung
by salt Lakes faVOTlte singers. We're
written especially for the occasion by
Mrs Baker p. Lee of Los Angeles, one
of the founders of Mothers day.
The entertainment is in charge of a
committee made up of Mrs Fred HOT-
nung. chairman Mrs. F. B. Palmer,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18

branee has proven one of the most
popular forms of observance. Miss Ida
Hanauer is chairman of the valentine
and button Committee. The other mem
bers are Mrs A II. Bird Mrs. Charles
q. Plummer and Mrs. A. T. McCanne.
Mrs. G. II. Mcmahon is chairman Of
the general committee, composed of the
chalrmen OF the various committees,
aEd the entire observance will be I'M
der its auspices. The clubs affiliated in
the local movement are the p. r. o. So
ciety. Ladies Literary club. the
Authors, the Cleofan, the WCmanis club,
the WOmans Press club. the Wasateb
club, the Seekers, the Monday Night, the
BAY View Reading, the Woman's league
ana the College club
1t is the intention Of the committee
to make the observance statewide and
to this end many outside clubs have be-
come interested They are the Woman's
Athenaeum of Park City, the Ladies
Literary Of Manti and the Ladies' Auxil-
iary and Sorosis Juniors of Brigham
City.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
MRS JoHN JAMES DEAD.

Read neutrality-suspicious. Want Ads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
++4+++&44-9,.E,..4. 44f++

Mrs. G. c. Daley, Mrs. Seldom ClaWsOn
and Mrs. Frank Roberts.
The dance promises to be one Of the
most brilliant functions OF the season
and its grandeur ana brillianey will
rival the charity ball. The affair is in
charge of a b6vy of Salt Lakes most
popular young society girls and will be
under the patronage of twenty promi-
nent matrOns. The dance viii be in the
Odeon on the night of May Z. Miss Sy-
bella Clayton viii be in active charge,
with Misses Stella Fabian. Minette Baer.
Eleanor Stewart Edna Dunn and JOY
De Camp assisting her.
The white fiOwer-the emblem of
purity and hdelity-is the badge of
may be worn. the white carnatiOn has.
through its extended usage. become the
official flower of Mothers day. It's
Whiteness stands for purity; its form,
beauty; its fragrance love, its wide
field Of growth. charity, its lasting quail
ity. faithfulness-all a true mothers at
tributes. In order that everyone may
wear one of these emblems to honor
their mother. the club women viii erect
booths in the department stores and on
the street corners, where the flowers
may be purchased. Last year in Los
Angeles over so 600 carnations We're
worn during the observance of this daT.
Mrs. L. C. Miller is in charge of the
disposal of the flowers and assisting her
viii be Mrs. Harry Cav and Mrs. A. J.
GOrham
An important part of the observance
viii be the distribution of valentines
and buttons. The latter are worn on
and preceding Mothers day. The Valen-
tine is appropriately designed and is
to be used by absent children to honor
faraway mothers. This postal remem-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18

Grass and clover seeds. Bailey & Sons
Co. SO F. I'd So
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18

After a lingering illness Mrs. Elizabeth
Hopwood James, wife of John James,
died Yesterday morning at her home, q
Center street, aged Il years. Mrs. James
was horn IN England August II, 1898, and
earaa To Salt Lake nearly half a CEN
tlIrv ago. She had always been active
in church work. Funeral arrangements
have not been made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
IDAHO SHERIFF AFTER
A BOISE JAlLBREAKER

Equipped with requisition papers. Snef-
iff A. J. Bennett of Boise, Ida, arrived
in salt Lake yesterday to take George
x palm. alias L. H. Clark, back to
Boise Palm, or Clark, 1t Is alleged Is
. iaiI-hreaker. cutting his way to liberty
after ne had been locked up for the SIM
ME charge of peddling without license.
Palm was arrested by the local ponce
on suspicion of receiving a suit case OF
high-priced cigars through the local
AS,arican fIxrress office He had been
locked up but a day when it developed
that he answered the description OF
man who had broken Jail at Boise.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
CONGRESSMAN EULoeIzEp.

Washington. April 17.-Euiogies were
delivered in the House of Representa-
tives today in honor of the memory Of
the late Representative James Griggs
Of Georgia. who died in January.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
NATIONS MOTHERS.

All hail TO the nations mothersl =
= All hail TO her knights, brave and =
true. :
= God hasten the day of their crown =
: ing, >
= God bless them for what they will :
do. )
: She asks but the love of her chill >
: Cren,
= The heart of her husband and then, ,
, Holding them close through all soT- =
= rows,
? BE with them where joys never =
end!
: MRS. BAKER p. LEE. =
~ =
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
TO MY MOTHER.

= What shall I send thee my mother, ,
= On this blessed, holy day. ,
= For - your tender faith and love =
4 What can ] ever say2 =
+ I pray that your hearts devotion =
= May return an hundred fold =
= To enrich your life and others =
, Far above the wealth of gold. =
y l send thee on spotless piniOns =
= Memories hailOwed and dear, =
, All filled with sacred fragrance 4
y Of blended laughter and tear. =
= Sweet are the thoughts of my child =
hood
= Round your name in my heart each =
year.
= They cling but closer and bring us =
y To that hOme-whO shall say how y
> near2
MRS. BAKER p LEE y
4 4 4 :. :. 4 4 4. 4 Z. = 1 L :.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
Mothers Day Custom
VIII Be introduced
MOTHERS DAY.


best rvhoev
of
.
a
ta
Tme-The n \
distribution
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
CATCH BURGLARS AT WORK.
TWO Men Surprised While RifIing
Residence of A. D. Lynn.

When Mr.. and Mrs. a. D. Lynn re-
turned to their residence at 42s First ave-
nue., shortly after o'clock last night
they saw two burglars at work in their
dining room When he had opened the
front door Mr. Lynn. heard two men dash
out of the dining room and then lear
over a fence to a back alley.
The burglars entered the residence by
unlocking a back door. They had gath
cred several hundred dollars worth OF
iewelry and silver on the dining room
table and We're about TO make away with
il when the Lynns came home. An in
ventory of jewelry and silver revealed
that the burglars had taken a gold watch
valued at $50. and q gold necklace.
Detective +. NJ. = heeling who inves-
tigated the case, believes it to be the
work of experts
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18

Conservatory club moonlight ball.
Wednesday, goth. Free refreshments
CONSERVATORY HALLS CO,
JITTJUS HAUERBACH, Manager,
10 State st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 80 Up. Main
street, 81 90 per wear and upwards
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
TAFT WILL BE ASKED
TO SPEAK ON CONSERVATION

Chicago, Feb. 12.--With the coming
of President Taft to Chicago on March
II, the cause of national conservation
is expected to be advanced. AT a
meeting of delegates from the allied
clubs Of Chicago at the Union League
club yesterday arrangements were
made to form a Chicago conservation
association, and Alfred l. Baker was
selected as president of the permanent
organization.
President Taft will be urged by
large delegation composed of the pres
idents and vice-presidents of sixteen
of the most prominent clubs in Chi
cago to deliver an address on con-
servation-
This delegation will leave for Wash
Ington bearing special invitation to
deliver the address Mt a mass-meeting
to be Leld under the auspices OF the
newlyformed conservation association.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
DECL AIRED
DAMNABLE
Practice of Placing Pho
tos of Young Boys in
Rogues' Gallery

Chicago, Feb "Mugging" as
the system of photographIng prisoners
for the rogues gallery is sometimes
termed by police officers, received Sc
we're condemnation In the municipal
court yesterday. when Judge Gimmell
ordered Detective James Mccarthy to
show cause why he should not be adj
judged In contempt of court for having
caused Roy Whltmore, a student who
had been fined So for dlsorderly con-
duct. to be photographed and placing
the picture In the bureau.
Using the words Outrageous and
damnable" in referring TO some of the
methods resorted TO by the police in
the treatment of prisoners. Judge Gim-
nell said:
The rule laid down by your SUI
periors is that no person should be
taken to the bureau OF Identification
unless fined more than $50 In photo
graphing that boy. and perhaps send
Ing the picture throughout the country
as that of rogue. | do not believe
YOU acted rightly. l will enter a rule
against you TO show why YOU should
not be adjudged in contempt of this
court"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
WITNESSES
DISAGREE {
Test of the Reliability of
Eye-Witnesses to
a "HoId-Up"

Manhattan. Ken. Feb 12.-Profes-
sor NIcKeeyer OF the Kansas Agricul'
tural college. in an experiment before
a psychology class. staged 'holdup'
ia his class room yesterday and after
ward took Testimony on the subject
The object was to test the reliability
o feye-witnesses.
Professor McKeeyer selected three
young men TO stage the "holdup" and
had them practice their parts In his
office He also made note Of their
personal appearance. Toy were In
structed actually what to do and what
10 say. All of these things were
placed in a notebook in order that
the testimony might be compared
with the facts.
The class in psychology mad just as
scmbled when in rushed Jones" who
whirled about and pointed a wrench
at his pursuers and exclaimed:
Stand back or I'll shoot" Turning
he ran across the room and dropped to
his knees. letting fall a small bag
which he carried. saying;
There. take It," and ran out of the
room.
He was closely followed by Smith
and white" Smith yelled, "Give 1t
un, you scoundrel" and grabbed the
bag and ran out. White came in car
rying a small revolver with the cylin-
der removed. yelling:
Take 1t from him. Eddie, He won t
hurt you"
The play lasted only a few seconds
and Professor McKeever asked each
member of the class to write an &C.
count of what happened
Although Smith was not armed in
any manner. yet two testified that he
carried revolver in his hands and
snapped 1t several times. while &
third credited him with saying:
stop. or I'll shoot" at the same
time aiming at Jones.
White, though armed, was scarce
ly noticed One witness testified that
he carried club of some kind but
no one mentioned the fact that he
carried a revolver with the cylinder
removed
Likewise testimony as to the appear
ance of the individuals did not agree
After the testimony was all in, Pro
fessor McKeever said:
1T was just a plain case of at
tempting to tell what they saw while
excited. and they could not do 1t ant
agree
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
NEW LAND IN
ANT ARCT| |C
French Expedition Re-
turns With Record of
Discoveries

Punta Arenas, Feb. 12.-The French
Antarctic expedition appears to have
been q success frcm scientific point
of view. DR.. Charcot, the commander,
IS here, having arrived on the steamer
Pourquer Past New land was discoy-
cred far south. the coast lines sur
veyed. and early maps made complete.
During the first Antarctic summer.
190S-09, the expedition, in spite of the
difficulties which threatened to I'M
peril It's success, was able to complete
tho map as far as Adelaide island, on
the north entrance to the Strait of
Magellan, and the westernmost of the
group OF Queen Adelaide island. and a
stretch OF new land 120 miles long
was surveyed. The expedition ulti-
mately reached Alexander island The
region was explored and proved to be
barren and covered with icebergs, gla-
cierS and masses OF rock. 1t afforded
no shelter to the explorers who WIN
tered at Petermann island.
The session was comparatively mild,
but bad enough to cause considerable
sickness in the party,
Numerous interesting excursions
were made among the glaciers.
DNNTing the subsequent antarctic
summer the expedition explored De.
ception and Budgman islands. in South
Shetland archipelago Following this,
the explorers continued south, discov-
erlng new land to the west and south
of Alexanderland, and Peter island
was also visited.
The expedition nayigated as far as
latitude 70 degrees south, longitude
120 west
Alexander island, or as it is some
times allied. AleXanderland, is a small
island IN the South Atlantic ocean,
about latitude CO degrees south, longi-
tude rs degrees wost. and Is consld'
cred 10 be a part OF the so-called Ant,
arctic continent. 1t was discovered
by Bellinghausen in 1921.
Newe York, Feb. 12.-Hebert L.
Brldgman. secretary of the Peary Arc
tic club, today sent the following mes
sage:
Brooklyn, ~ Y, Feb 10.
"Charcot, Punta ArenaS-Congratu
latons, Peary's North Pole salutes
you. (Signed) Bridgman."
The following reply was received;
"Punta Arenas, Chile. Feb, IL
Peary. North Pole, Brooklyn-Hearty
congratulations. (Signed) Charcot.