davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
CHURCHMEN GATHER
FROM WORLDS ENDS
Forty-third General Episco-
pal Convention Opens
At Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, oct. 5.-A host Of bish-
ops, Clergy and laity. representing the
intellect and the power Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of the United States,
fiocked into Cincinnati today for the
forty-third trienHiaI general convention
Of the church which has its formal
opening today FraternaI visitors from
Canada, England and Mexico are here
10 attend the gathering. together with
mission workers from China. Japan.
South America and other parts Of the
world.
Prominent among the DISTINGUISHED
clergy arrived in the city is the Rt. Rev.
John wordsworth, D. D., bishop OF Sal
isbury, England, who is 10 preach the
convention sermon. Heading the list OF
laymen Is J. PierpOnt Morgan. the emil
nent New York hnancier. who has rent
ed large house for the occasion and
viii entertain lavishly during the period
Of the convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
POLICE SEEK TRIO
AS PICKPOCKETS
Mrs. A. E. Emery Declares
Women Stole Her Purse
While Shopping.

Three well dressed women, thought 10
be accomplished pickpockets. are the
objects OF solicitude on the part Of
Central Office Detectives today.
They are sought on the complaint OF
Mrs A E Emery, Of 1871 Oak street,
who told Night Chief Of Detectives Hart
ley that she was robbed IN a downtown
department store
Mrs. Emery says that she was about
to leave the building. when three We'll
dressed women approached and jostIed
her. One OF them, she says, looked
straight at her. In the moment that
she stopped she says she felt q tug
AT her hand bag. and glancing down
saw IL open and her smaller purse
missing.
She grabbed the woman who she
thought had taken the purse and called
the fioorwalker, but in the absence Of
positive proof, the store employe would
not have the woman searched
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
TIMES WANT AID PUZZLE
MARKED BY SIMPLICITY
Majority of Those Who Would Win Theaer Tickets Are
Surprised AT Finding That Answer Is Least Puzzling
of Any Yet Offered to Readers of Paper

Times classified advertising has
proved its worth"
Did you solve IL?
That was the answer to yesterday
problem.
1t was one Of those puzzles that are
so easy after you know how. With
careful forethoughC and diabolicai In
genuity, the Want AID Man scattered
the sentences containing blanks for
these seven words in six columns OF
the classified advertising pages.
TOdayS winners are W. V. Kilpat-
rich, of the Colorado building, and L.
c. Bowden, Of 2609 Eleventh street
northwest.
Besides disp aging cIeverness in the
arrangement OF their solutions, these
contestants called attention 10 the
fact that proved not proven" is the
preferred past tense of prove"
The correct solution was found by
supplying the following words in the
blank: Times classified advertising
has proved its worth"
There was no stipulation that tho
problem was TO be right on hand, so
that he who ran might read. SO that
a considerable part OF the work Of
contestants was in locating the vari-
Gus parts Of the puzzle.
The sentences containing blanks for
the missing words follow:
The number OF which It is neces-
sary Tor an advertisement 10 appear Is largely
dependent upon its nature.
The etymologist has the various kinds Of
insects and bugs into several
distinct classes.
Whatever been done can be done.
II has been by geometry that a
circle can not be squared.
The mother bird will defend young at
the risk OF its own life
small ad in The Times Is often -
many dollars Judging from tho results OBJ
tanned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
CUNNINS COMING
TO MEET COLONEL
Iowan Will Discuss Tariff
Plank In New York
Platform.
CONTINUES from first Pagel

that State would be Of doubtful benefit
TO Mr.. Beveridge's campaign. unless he
made it particularly clear that he was
not in sympathy with the Endorsement
Of the Payne-Aldrich law given at Sara
toga.
1t Will not be surprising II Senator
Cummins discusses this matter with
Colonel Roosevelt
Cool Toward Stimson.
Today New York political gossip stiu
Centers around the question OF hoE far
the coldness OF New York business men
toward Roosevelt Is going 10 hurt
Stimson.
Mr. Stimson was notified Of his nomi-
nation at the New York Republican
Club last night. and made a vigorous
speech in response. and said he would
carry forward the policies Of Hughes.
Today there is talk Of a lot Of cold
ness toward StimsOn around the edges
at the notification meeting. II is said
numerous conservative Republicans and
members of the old guard stood around
and knocked" and Iambasted Roose-
welt, and talked to this effect:
"Stimson is all right himself. but we
can't stand for the man back Of him"
In this connection, they have got the
story going AROUND New York that the
notification meeting was a frost" AS
a matter of fact, II was not The writer
attended the meeting. and there were
many evidences Of genuine enthusiasm
for the nominee, and indications that
his speech made good impression At
the same time there is no gainSaying
the fact the New York Republican Club
is permeated with anu-ROOsevelt senti-
ment. one Of the foremost Republican
leaders here was asked tCIay what this
was going 10 mean in votes. He replied.
Well each of those fellows thdI's
kicking has only one vote. SO long as
these big men in the financial district
sit around their Offices and swear and
spit into elaborate marble reCeptacleS Il
won't make much difference II they go
further than that and really get 10 or
gdniZing. II viii hurt
He opined most Of them would take
out their grudge in swearing
To Help Insurgents.
Charles II. Young, former president
Of the Republican club. IS going 70
do something more than swear. He
will get out in the campaign and
speak for Dix.
The Independence League will hold
the first session Of its convention late
this afternoon. The program as gen.
orally understood is to indorse Slim
son, while Hearst will run for lieu
tenant governor. This may defeat
Mayor Edward Schoenick, of Syracuse,
who is the Republican nominee for
lieutenant governor. and his friends
are not pleased over the prospect 1t
is said Republican leaders knew two
weeks ago that Hearst would indorse
Stfmsou and run for lieutenant gov
ernOr- Talk is heard of Schoeneck
resigning from the ticket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
WOMAN is FOUND
IN WILD FOREST

NORFOLK, Va, oct. 5.-Terribly lac
Grated by briars. through which she
had crawled in ravines. Mrs Matte Ell
kerson, forty-eight years old. who had
been missing from her home, near
Portsmouth, since Saturday, today was
found raving maniac in Chimney
woods.
She was committed TO the Kings
Daughters Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05

You can get ENDWELL shoes in high cut and
low cut models-lace or button-in a dozen
lasts with narrow, medium or broad toeS-and
in black, gun metal, Russia, brown, wine, or tan
leather
You can have your choice of "ForeSt Oak
soles, tanned by the old-process straight oak
tannage; or Of "Kromelk" soles, the wonderful
new chrome tanned sole leather that outwears
other SoleS at least two for one
"KrOmelk' sOleS are not an experiment Their
wearing qualities are a matter of fact-nOt of
theory.
They have proved themselves in practical wear
on more than million pairs of Endicott-J Johnson
shoes.
The "Kromelk" process was invented and per-
fected by EndicOtt, johnson & Co.
1t is their exclusive property
1t has never been duplicated-and it is today
the only chrome tannage for sole feathers that is
successful and pract al in fact, as well as in name
"ENDWELL" shoes are so named because
they carry out the promise of their youth to an
honorable old age.
You know how it is with the average shoes
you buy-how we'll they look at the start and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
GOOD ROADS MEETING.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 5.-The sec
ond annual convention Of the Southern
Good Roads Association
began a two days session here today
with many delegates in attendance from
Virginia, Georgia. Kentucky. Tennessee
and the Carolinas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
PLAN TO DISCUSS
THE LAVENDER CASE

DIXON, III, Oct. 5.-The seventy-first
annual session of the Rock River Meth
odist Episcopal conference opened here
today. with Bishop Cranston presiding.
Interest in the proceedings has been en-
livened by the report that the confer
ence may reopen the case OF the Rev.
Z. 3. Crawford, the Woodlawn pastor.
who figured recently in a sensational
suit brought for Islander by FIrs. Mary
Lavender, Of Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
National CathOdraISChOO
For Boys
AN EPISCOPAL COUNTRY SCHOOL oc-
CUPNING ITS BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME
On MOUNT SAINT ALBAN.

4 preparatory school Offering exceptional
advantages Tho school building IS ons Of
the most modern and best equipped in the
country. The faculty comprises college grzd-
yates OF recognized ability. Instruction IN
music 10 boys having vocal ability
Boarding and day departments o0en Sep
TENDER %. Boys from 7 10 % years For
catalogue. address
nHEc-L- rr..-a--.--.--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05

how poorly they finish How soon the soleS
begin to 60, the heels run down, the vamps
stretch and pull out of shape and the uppes
yawn around the ankleS-the leather loses its
finish gets rough, so that the more you polish
it the worse it lOoks-the shoes dry harsh and
stiff after wetting.
"ENDWELL" shoes outwear any Snoe YOU
ever wore at equal prces-and keep their shape
and hold their finish to the end.
In the Endicott-JohnSon tanneres every lot of
leather is tanned with an eye to the kind of shoes
that are to be made of il, and the special service
they are to give.
The people of the United States wore Millions
of Dollars worth of Endicott-Johnson shoes last
year.
Ask any man who has ever worn pair of
ENDWELL Shoes. He will tell you that buving
shoes independent of all trusts means better
shoes at lower price. 1t means honest leather.
1t means cutting out useless profits and putting
the difference into your own pocket
Have you voted yet on having ENDWELL
shoes sold in this town?
Have you given your voice and moral support
to the retail shoe dealer who ought to have the
opportunity?
If you have not-fill out the coupon and send
it to Endioott, Johnson s. Co., Endicott, NY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY
OF LAW
Forty-second Year

FOrfy-seeOnd Year
OPENS SATURDAY OCT. 1, 1910,
At G;5O O'clock In the Law School
EuildinS. SIS-S2O 18th st 1v.
Graduates are eligible and quaIIaeI
for the Bar Examinations in every
state ia The United States.
Tuition, 500. Payable Monthly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
SCHOOLS MAY HAVE
MOVING PICTURES
Proposition to Be Presented
to Board BY Superin-
tendent Stuart.
CONSIDERED AIDS
TO PUPILS STUDIES
Films Used AS Adjuncts to History
and Geography Instruction
In Other Cities.
innovation Proposed for
Public Schools

Proposition to Introduce moving
picture exhibitions in public
schools made TO Superintendent
Stuart.
dergarten and geography and
history courses.
Board of Education may ask ap-
preparation of Congress for in
PRODUCTION of stereOpticOns.
Extension of manual training work
to lower grades Is urged by d.
rector Of department.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
Hundreds of Citizens Send
In Their Votes!
You Will See Shoes Sold
Here Independent
of All Trusts"

Most shoes sold today than they
through hands before they each
iddlementhe
ndicott johnson Company have these four profits.
Buying
By the hides they
Trusts profit and the leather jObbr's
by selling to
the shoe jobber's
Endicot Johnson Company is the n
leather established
By from5O
pair Of shoes buyand they feathers simply
not buy other shoes
Just what Company can doand
thousands
ENDWFIII line
$OO double
It looks
1t has andp proportion
to the fande
leather calls
n the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
The
George Washington
University
Washington. D. C.

She nineCeth session opens
September -. 1910.
Arts and Sciences
Graduate Studies, $3.50 per year.
College OF Arts and Sciences. 1891
! street.
College OF Engineering ana Ne
ehanie Arts. 1882 I street
College OF Political Sciences, sIs
18th street
The Teachers College. 1885 street
Tuition fees in undergraduA u COL
legess $40 per year for each hour a
week
Professional Departments
law Department. New Masonic
Temple, 1920 per year. Patent Ie,vT
course. $40 per year
Department of Medicine, I325 II
street. $50 per year
Department of Dentisfry, 1925 II
street. $l25 per year.
For Information address the
Secretary Of the Unfvernfty,
1886 ! Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
Faculty of the Fourth or PoSf-C-.5--
ate Year

This course IS nov In process OF o-va,sz.
ton. and viii be established IN 49, = -
availed Of by those entering the 49,
graduate classes this year The personnel -
the faculty 20 be announced herea F-e- ~
course offered is designed 20 III students ~
intend 70 practice IN the diferent Stare -
engage in general FEDERAL practice. IL Mn
&C insist o. CoII groups
/ General FeOerai Procedure and p-a~sy-,
. ca Bankruptcy % Admiralty 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05

4 (a) Municipal Corporations: r50 ,r,,-
dsIIus- Habeas Corpus. Quo Warraur9 c.
torart In connection with classroom v-5-i-
adyarced moot court work and a bfv-.oI-I--
seminar Will be maintained. and 20 49,.
e.ectlng the pateut-.aw group. a pate1t-Is@T
moot court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05

es- CLASSIFIED advertising has
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-27

Of course, we all were deedly
thrilled by the dashing forensic
effort of Mr.. Johnson last Mon
day evening. But, taken all in
Iail, Mr.. johnson bears out the
Judgment the stalWarts passed
on HIM, when confronted by his
towering ambition. AT the be-
ginning of the campaign Mr..
Johnson made, through his
friends. overtures to have him-
self made the candidate Of the
staIwarts for attorney general.
"Barkis was Willin" to be a
stalwart, provided he could get
something. He was given to
understand that in spite Of the
fact that he is an all around good
fellow, he was as yet a little too
young in years and in legal prac-
tice to be considered by the stal
warts. He was then just about
to graduate from the Vermillion
! law school, and had as yet to
earn his spurs as a legal light Of
worth sufficient to sustain the
RESPONSIBILITIES Of attorney gen
eral. But he was assured that il
he would get out, pull off his coat
and work for the success Of the
true sons of the party, the boys
would see to it that ne isappoint-
ed as assistant attorney general.
But about that time the surgerts
discovered Bro. Johnson's tower
ling ambition. and as they needed
somebody to fill the gap in their
ticket, they offered him the job,
and Johnson sure enough fell
right to it. This is how Johnson
got on the ticket.
The statements made by Nr-
/ Tscharner at Smiths hall Mon
aay evening. and directed again
IL. him. Mr.. Tscharner, insur
cent or otherwise. is too well
liked In this community, to be
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-27

CONGRESSMAN L. 3. HANNA
Republican candidate before
the people at the primaries to be
held June 10Th next, for nonin-
alton TO the position he now
holds as Representative in Con
gress from the state Of North
Dakota,
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-27
A Note OF Warning.

In Mr., Tscharners speech at
the Progressive political rally
held at Smith hall last week he
made the following statement.
1t you want to vote for the
Corporation interests vote for
Mr.. Burke. Mr.. Burke was IN
strumental in passing law that
gave the Milwaukee Railroad Co.
i've or six toWnsites in the reser-
yatlon just opened at a cost of
from fifty cents to eight dollars
per acre for toWnsite purposes,
and the honyaker must pay the
same price and live omit fourteen
months, and the Railroad Com
pany will make hundreds of
thousands probably millions out
Of the deal and if this is the kind
OF a man you wish to vote for
Burke I. Martin. " No doubt
| Mr.. Tscharner is progressing de-
cidedly SO if that's what you want
to call it but in politics as we'll as
business, men should be fair. /
can hardly credit the above
statement to our fellow towns
man who will evidently have an
Hon. prefix before his name next
| November and a title which will
be entirely satisfactory to most
Iof the voters in Perkins county
and to every voter in Lennon,
| but IN representing a communi-
ties interests in the legislature a
Iperson should be careful as to
statements made, and we hope
| the above is no criterion Of what
he will do there. In the first
place Hon. Chas. Fl. Burke was
probably the only representative
lin either house wEo would be
listened to in discussing a bill of
| this nature, on account of his
| high standing in legislative and
| Indian affairs and its being in his
district. Under that bill the
| Milwaukee Land Go. procured
enly two townsites out Of the
entire reservation at the cost of
not less than $25 per acre the two
toWnsites bringing into the
Indian fund practically twenty
| thousand dollars while three
| Government toWnsites held for
Indian benefits in the Tfipp
opening and under Government
supervision brought less than
Fifteen thousand dollars Does
| this look like robbing the Gov
eminent of the Indian fund? A
railroad company helps todevelop
lany new territory by building
railroads into that territory and
| should be entitled to some con-
sideration if they pay for it as in
| this case. Hon. Charles II. Bur
ke should be entitled toa fair and
impartial representation on any
question wherein his interests are
| at stake and if Mr.. Tscharner has
| been misinformed or illadvised on
the subject he should change q
| few members of his adyisarv
| board. A Voter.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-27

under the necessity Of making
antagonistic statements against
anyone, especially if such state.
ment make him liable to attack.
No one doubts but what he is
thoroughly sincere. ard it is
urged that he study his utterance
in the calm light Of the records
and the spirit of fairness, ana if
he finds be was wrong. make
timely retraction.
A third candidate for member
of the North Dakota legislature
from the 49th district has come
into the field in the person of
Martin HeFsrud. whose announ-
cement appears in the proper
column. Mr.. Hersrud, if not
known to the uttermost parts Of
the district, Mr.. Hersrud is new
ertheless we'll appreciated and
valued among his neighbors of
GiIstap township. many of whom
wanted him to announce himself
a couple of months ago. He is a
good citizen. q good agriculturlst
a progressive, thoughtful young
man, and will doubtless be a
strong factor in the pending cam
paign.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-16
one MERCHANT
SUES ANOTHER
kENNON MOTT ENTERS SUIT
AGAINST J. D. HIRScH IN
SUM OF $1,000.

A very interesting suit was filed in
the city court yesterday by Kennon
Mott, the wel-known jeweler, VS.. J.
d. Hirsch, proprietor of "Hirsch's Ba-
zaar," on Newcastle street
1t seems that at meeting of the
Retail Merchants and Business Mems
league, held at the city hall in De-
sember. a resolution was carried to
the effect that all merchants check
their books on the first day of Janu-
airy, 1910, and send in to the associ-
alton the names Of all bad debtors and
list of delinquent accounts, so that
proper notices could be sent these
debtors.
At the meeting held on January u,
1910, but one merchant handed in his
list, and this was ]. D. Hirsch On
this list appeared quite a number of
names of well-knoWn Brunswick peo-
pie, Mr.. Motifs being one of them.
Mr.. Mott claims that he did not owe
Mr. Hirsch a cent at that time, claim
ing that he was blacklisted without
reason, and that his name was placed
en- a black list when he did not owe
anything, Mr.. Mott filed suit in the
city court on yesterday for $4,000 dam
ages. Sf.sf VI ri 4 ~ es S
Mr.. Mott claimed in his papers that
his financial standing was injured, his
credit attacked and that Mr.. Hirsch
falsely and maliciously published his
name on this list when he did not eve
him a cent
ne outcome of the case will be
wa ched with interest, as there is
qui e a novel question involved Maj
Err est Dart, the wellknown attor-
ney, filed the suit for Mr.. Mott It
is - be tried at the coming session
Of city court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-16
"Meadow-Rrook Farm

The character of Uncle ST Holden
in Meadow Brook Farm which will
appear at the Grand Tuesday, Janu-
airy IS, is that Of typical New Eng
land farmer in face, in speech, and in
outer characteristics In simple hen
esty, in somely ruggedness of char
acter, in direct-straight forwardnes5
of purpose he is the American coun-
try gentleman, as much at home in
Texas or in California as in New
Hampshire. The scenes that are en-
acted in the play are scenes that the
city man of today brought with him
in memory from a dozen differing de
grees of latitude. In short, they seem
to hold the mirror up to nature in
such way as to reflect what is hon
est and true and cheerful" The com
pany carries concert band and or
chestra.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-16
sEsFfxsss5gEE.Ess szx{z7gEsENBzrEzlz
ls!laG.s;y:S',.l|''s!I
"Rlack PATTI y

The Black PATTI show never does
anything by halves and is always orig
inal The manager, r. Voelckle, han
just returned from vacation in Eu-
rope and has inserted a number of
original ideas in his show for this
season-not satisfied with getting the
pick of the colored theatrical profess
SIGN which includes Madame Sissier-
eta Jones and Jolly" John Larkins-
he has gone to the expense of having
"Trip to Africa rehabitated with
new scenery from the Hyde Scenic
Studio, New York costumes, which
have no equal with any other colored
organization from Fades Costuming
Co., New York city. BLACK PATTI and
her company will be at the Grand on
Monday night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-16
Manhattan opera Co.

Robert Fl. Kane, manager Of the
Manhattan Opera Company, which
will soon appear here, believes the
time is tasty approaching when the
trashy musical comedies of the pres
ent day will give way to the old
standard operas. And there are many
of the competent southern dramatic
critics who think the same way as
does Mr.. Kane. Fortified with great
strength from the prima donna down
to the smallest chorus girl, the Man
hattans give satisfaction with the rep
ertoire of light and comic operas the
company sings and the local engage.
ment will find the Manhattans to be
deserving of all the fattering press
notices it has received during the
present tour of the south
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-16

of the foremost American drama of
this generation. Paid in Full will
be welcomed here with all the enthu-
siasm that no notable theatrical Of
fering merits. It's coming has arous
ed unwonted attention, even among
those who seldom go to the play, as
well as on the part of those who look
to the theatre for a large share of
their entertainment. Paid in FULL
is a play it is duty to see Peo-
pie owe it to themselves to keep
abreast of the times in matters arts
tic and literary, and Of these the
drama is no small part In seeing this
play there is the happy combination
of duty done and pleasure derived.