davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-30
AMERICAN WOMAlS
LEAGUE MEETING
RECEIVE REPORTS FROM DELEGATES
WHO WENT TO St. LOUIS RESERVE
THIRTY MEllBERSnPS.-lTEMS

l0lNll mE80ENOull 0...llEMo
At call meeting of the mem
bers of the local chapter Of the
American Womans League held at
the Methodistchurch Monday night
reports were received from the
delegates who recently visited the
first convention Of the League at
St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Charles Mansfield was
chosen to preside over the meeting
and Miss Todd was the secretary.
Miss Pense gave quite q lengthy
report, speaking of the buildings,
educational advantages and the
handsome treatment accorded them
at the headquarters of the league,
University City, near St. Louis.
She told of the special privileges
given or to be given members at
the art and music schools which
are now established and have stud
ents, the teachers being the best
vbtainable from France and other
countries. One local feature in
relation to the art school is that
the best art work of the pupils will
be returned to the local chapter
houses.
Miss Pense was very enthusiastic
over the future of the League and
said the day was not far distant
when women would come to the
present League members and plead
with them to be let in as members.
Just now however, the local
chapter wants to secure thirty new
members and voted to send in to
headquarters and reserve that many
memberships in the Founders
chapter which gives great many
advantages and privileges and in
fact is an investment as those be-
coming members of the Founders
chapter are sure to receive not
only special advantages but the
money they invest also in the
course of a year or so.
Some things were said in regard
to the site and while the suggestion,
was not made it seems to The
Graphic that some enterprisiHg
citizens of Williston could we'll
afford to give the League a lot en-
tirely free as the building of
Chapter house costing 81, 900 would
be of great benefit to the city and
would be of direct benefit to some
one donating the site, especially
if such an one had property near
where the house was built.
Mrs. E. l. Todd also gave a
lengthy report and stated that
nothing had been misrepresented.
She also talked with Mr.. Lewis
himself and he had told her he
would visit the first Chapter house
erected in the State Of North Oak.
Mrs. Todd told of the fine treat
ment received. the delegates having
free tickets to the theatres, on the
street cars and in fact everything
in the entire city was free to them.
It was brought out in the course
of the evening that Langdon, n.
D., is the strongest competitor
Williston has in securing the first
Chapter house and Langdon now
has about as many members as
Williston.
The suggestion was made that
the local League raise money by
having home talent play, nothing
definite being, decided upon how
ever.
Others present made short talks,
Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Bowman and
Mr.. Todd being among the num-
Der.
The meeting adjourned at about
1920 with the understanding that
there would be another meeting
soon but noting no definite date
was fixed.
Money to loan on farm or cry
property Gmiaty R IT,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-30

Money to loan on farm or cry
property William, County r i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
PLAN TO OBSERVE
AMERICAS DISCOVERY
Board of Education Will Be
Asked TO Celebrate An
nlYerSaTy.

The Board Of Education has been
asked 10 set aside Wednesday, Octo-
Der u, as Discovery Day 20 com
memorate by appropriate ceremonies
r every public school the four hun
dTed and eighteenth anniversary OF
the discovery Of America by Chris
TOPPER Columbus
Charles W Darr. an attorney. Of
1863 street northwest today sent 2
formal request 10 the District Board
OF Education The school organization
" al receive the communication to-
MORROW and, as is the custom in such
cases. probably viii give formal con
sideratiOn 10 the proposition at its
next meeting Wednesday afternoon.
It is suggested in Mr.. Darr's letter
that October y OF this and succeeding
years be formally set aside. as Is
y aShinEuon's Birthday, on February
=. when in every SChOOlTOOm of
Washington exercises appropriate Of
the day are held. in the cons muuica-
ton the board is reminded that sew
eral state Legislatures already have
set aside the date Of the discovery Of
America as a legal holiday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
INJURED PAINTER
CANNOT RECOVER

Surgeons at Emergency Hospital today
despaired Of saving James Thompson, a
painter. who fell from the Emery apart
ment house, 1872 G street northwest,
seventeen months ago, from being par
a1yZed tie remainder Of his life.
Although Thompson survived a heroic
operation at the time. which probably
saved him from immediate death, he
has never been able 10 leave the hos
pital, and his case is now pronounced
a hopeless one.
He is twenty-eiEht years old and sin
gle. II IS said that the management of
the Emergency viii make every effort
to keep him as q permanent patient
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
FLIGHTS
FOR WASHINGTON
Three Days Exhibition May
See Grahame-White and
Harmon Here.

As a sequel 70 the three days Of aerial
fights which are TO take place at PIN
leo track, near Baltimore, October s
TO II, Washington may secure a three
day aviation exhibition lasting from Oc-
tOber e TO Is
According to statement made BY
J. s Berger, a New York promoter. ar
rangements have been completed for tho
Washington event. which viii be strictly
an exhibition, as it is to be held with
out the sanction Of the Aero Club Of
America Amateurs are expected 10 be
the principal exhibitors. although, &C
cording TO Mr.. Berger, Claude Grahame-
White, the English professional, has
consented TO participate
In addition to Ciraha1ne-W-hfte. Cliff
ford b Harmon. the American amateur
IS expected with three machines q
BierlOL mOnOplOne and a FdTnum and
Curtiss biplane- II is said that Grt-
hame-White VIII make enough money
from the carriage of passengers TO
justify his participating in the exhibi-
uo1- while Harmon. who Is wealth.
and does not hy for money, viii ne
satisfied with cOntendinE for the ANA
leur prizes which VIII be offered.
While the details OF holding the pro
posed exhibition have not been fully
worked out Promoter Be ger said that
probably one of the features would be
flight by Grahame-Whi-e from Ben
ming 10 the Monument and around the
White House grounds, on which the
aviator would be accompanied by j.
Lynn Neagle. secretary OF the National
Aviation Company
Mr. Berger has left for Baltimore.
where he viii meet some OF the aViatOrS
who are preparing for the Pimlico meet,
a number Of exhibitors for the Benniug
event
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
VACANT
AND FEW TO FILL THEM
A Remarkable State of Affairs Revealed by Verv
Careful Investigation by a News Repre-
sentative and Personal Inquiry From
Well Known Business Houses

who have studied bookkeeping are
LOUDLY valuable TO their employers.
The Figures IN the Case.
-Four Of the leading coIeges-sadIer's.
Bryant & Stratton, Eaton & Burnett,
Strayer's, and Baltimore Business Col
lege-were interviewed. The calls for
stenOgraphic. typewriung. and book
keeping assistance average 30 weekly.
per cent now; later on. after the sub
sutute time IS over, they can fill abou.
. per cent OF the calls
Read This Testimony.
\ striking illustration Of the state Of
affairs is furnished by one OF the col
IeEes. The president Of the college adj
vertised in three newspapers. request
ing all former students and gradual ties
out Of employment to communicate witt.
him Only a few replies were received.
and these came from former graduates
who had good positions. but were seek
ing places paying higher salaries.
The manager of one typeVyriting con
Germ stated that many young men were
under a false impression as to the stcno-
graphic field; they think that girls al
ali the places This Is a great mistake,
as young men are in great demand.
Every young man can get a GOOD paw
ing position There are numerous TosI-
tons Of this kind which a girl cannot
I'll Many StenOEra pliers are expected 10
perform managerial dutiea 90 -ningie
with the employees Of an esta hli11meut.
10 be the representative Of the pro-
prietor at times, to meet Gus toners and
entertain them. etc 4 man is usually
required for this class OF work, and il
he measures Up 20 the requirements he
is sure 70 advance in Importance and
to receive spondinEly gratifying
salary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
ANGRY SKIN HEALED
NO Doubt About PosIam's Power to
XIII Germ Life

In any bacterial infection Of the skin
poslam, the new skin remedy, shows It's
power TO annihilate germ life by stop
ping the itching at once and causing the
trouble to quickly disappear Poslam
acts in this manner in any surface skin
disease, including all eczema, SaiG
rheum. skin scale seven-vear itch.
psoriasis, BARRIERS itch and similar
troubles Every day brings records of
remarkable cures exceeding all claims
made for IT, For sixteen months I SUI
fered with eczema writes Mr. W. Noe
man. EImira, Ont, spent two months
in a hospital, tried everything known.
with little or no effect On December. .
procured pOslam- and am happy 10 say
that on January It'll @ days later am
perfectly healed; my skin IS as clear as
a babv's-"
IN minor skin affections such as PIN
pies. red noses. complexion blemishes.
rash scalp scales, itching feeTS etc, q
small quantity Of DOSlam VIII do the
work. results being seen overnight
PoSlam is sold in two sizes ttrial. %
cents. regular jars. 81 BY all druggists,
particularly OETam's. O'DOnnelIs, the
Peoples Drug Store, and Afhecks- For
a free sample write 10 the Emergency
Laboratories % West Twenty-fifth
street, New York City
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
TREASURY RECEIPTS
EXCEED EXPENSES
Officials Gratifed By Sk46O, sos
Surplus At End Of Month
of Sepfemher.
Of September.

When the Treasury officials were
notifies that $3.50, S0S-1S more was
taken in. IL September than was maid
out In the same time. they were
greatly pleased for the Treasury def
cit OF the last two months has been
greater than the normal and this
surplus Of september VIII helm TO
meet it
In July, the first month of the ffSca7
year some $14.000-000 more was spent
than was received and in August the
excess was S2,f56,57245, so that the
surplus of nearly q million and 2
half which remains from the month
OF SeDtem Der is considered encQura /
ing Last September there was a
deficit Of nearly $4,000, 600.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
TUITION ge0O
FACILITY

FACULTY
REV JOSEPH HIAAIEL. S J.. P-esidaz1
Hon. HAIRY Il. CLABAUGH. IL D.,
tChief Justice Supreme Court OF the District
on Common Law Pleading and Practiee, and
Equity Pleading and Practise
GEORGE E. HAMILTON. IL D. Lecturer
HON SETH SHEPARD. Ii ID, (Chiet
Justice Court OF ApDea-s n the District -
Columbia Lecturer or COnsIitu-io-lal Law
and Equity Jurispradence-
HON ASHLEY Il GOULD (Ass0cla-s
Justice Supreme Court OF the District o.
Columbia Lecturer on the Law o. Con-
tracts, Persons and Do1zestic Relations ana
Hon DANIEL THEW WRIGHT CAssOcI-
ate } justice supreme Court Of the Dlstrlct
Of Columbia Lecturer On the Law Of Cor
poTatlons and Criminal Law
CHARLES - DOUGLAS, 4 3. IL e.
Lecturer On the Law OF Tors. Negotiable
Paper. and Elementary Law
A1tIEsAEL } tgl-S-ttA A ~ - =.
Lecturer On the Law Of Personal Property
and Partnership
d. ". BAKER. A. n. Ii L. CORNER
United States Attorney Tor the District OF
Goiumbiaj- Lecturer On the Law Of Real
CLAREN-E r WILSON. A B. IL II
Omitted states Attorney Tor the District q
Columbia Lecturer on the Law q Agency
JOIN J. HAMILTON. A B., IL ". Lee
tgrel o. the Law q Bankruptcy and Real
ADOLPH A HOEHIING. IL n. Lectu--
er on the Law ~ Evidence
J. <CTA McGILL- IL IL. Lecturer On
Patent Law and Practice
judge OF The Circuit Court DANIEL y.
JAMES S. EASBT-S1fTTH, A ". IL n
Court o. Appeals Messrs LEIGH ROB
-NSON, J. NOTA McGILL-
Clerk q Court. PINK = CUNNING
HAM and RALPH y. GCISTER. Ii NJ
Instructors in Law DANIEL W CDON-
S EAsBY-S1uTH- a 3. IL III CHARLES
r ROACH, a 3 IL IL; JESSE C. AD-
KINS. IL M HOWARD BOYD. IL II.
E.L II
CLEARE Sullivan IL r. JOHN e
LAsKEY LII N WILLIAM HENRY
WHITE, IL N. GEORGE z SULLIVAN.
Ii 2
RICHARD J. WATKINS. A B.. IL N.
FRANK e. CUNNINGHAM. RALPH D.
QUINTER. IL NJ Assistant Secretaries
Lecturers In the Fourth Year or Post
Graduate Course
Hon. I. HOLMES CONRAD L.ate solicitor
General o. The United StaJesJ- On the His
tory and Development OF Law and Compare
tive JJrisprudence, AID on rh= History q
REV john a CONwAy. s. J.. on Nat
ural Law ana canon Law
the Sch0oi Of Political Science o. Columbia
University New York CITY New York; On
HANNIS TAYLOR IL. d. on Interna-
tiOnaI Law and Foreign Relations Of the
United states. and History q Constitutional
RALEIGH C. MINOR. IL D. G7oreys9r
Of Law in the University OF NirsiniaJ, on
JOHN " TERKEs. IL d. on Railroad
Law
AIDS p BROWNE IL p On Ju-fs-
prudence Lractice q United states Courts
WILLIAM O. WOODWARD. n D. IL.
NJ. on Medical Jurisp-LdeEce-
GEORGE Z HAMILTON, Ii d. On
Legal Ethics
HON. y. ". BAKER. 4. II. Ii. D.
(Former United States Attorney for ne DIS
trfCt 81 Columbia On General Practice art
Exercises IN Pleading and Evidence
Students proposing 20 connect themselves
Nj RE -Hrf HasHH
50 before the cTert IE date The Secretary
viii b In his Office Iu the law school bgiIF-
ms 5f5-lS r street northwest. daily from
% a. until g. "a FOR information en-
-rIlr1cnr- payment n tuition. etc For far
Tner information apply TO p = WATKINS
Georgetown Law school. 515-Cs Z 81 north
west
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
What I Was Told By Those Who
Know the Facts.

A careful investigation among the
business colleges and typewriter Offices
revealed a remarkable demand for
stenosraphers and typewriters, espe-
cially for those with a knowledge Of
bookkeeping When a business house
requires assistance of this character the
first place applied to IS a business col
lege or typewriter company: these make
g specially OF supplying this class OF
employees. each having a list Of those
seeking employment
The inquiry showed COnClusjvely that
there are not enough young men and
young women 10 fl the vacant places.
The situation at this season Of the year
is more difficult because during the va
cation season 50 many substitutes are
required
But the inquiry de, eIoped that the en-
tire year there was q lack OF competent
for help that they viii often take stem
Ographers who have not concluded their
course at tie business college. This
habit is, Fowever, one that should not
be allowed TO become prevalent, as il
means q ~ those persons taken from
school b-.-Te their course is finished
are not properly qualified TO meet the
fun requirements Of the position Better
by far to complete the course, and the
ambitious student will then be in a
position 10 command a better salary the
difference many times compromising for
the few months delay.
The demand for bCCEkeeperS is equal
10 that for stenographers. A thorough
knowledge Of bookkeeping insureS a
highly desirable opening in the rner-
camille field. and advancement Is rapid
4 course in bookkeeping and account
career Stenographers and typewrtters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
HALL-NOYEs SCHOOL

Might school opens Sept IL Day School
Sept = kindergarten TO College Prepares
for business or professional life or for ad-
mission 20 any university Our certificate
admits. Native French. German. and Span
ISL teachers All teachers unfrsrsfrv
trained Terms reasonable Location cen
IraI Special courses IN BOokkeepinS, Pen
manship- Stenography, INDUSTRIAL. CFIEAf-
TSTRE. Etc Catalogues
FRANCES MANN HALL. a NJ Prf0ciual
81 St n W Phone NaiI- 2S77-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
The George Washington
University
Department of Law

THREE-YEAR DAY COURSE G.scturs,
mostly from a. m. to u M Leading
20 The degree OF Bachelor % Lave
NEW THREE-YEAR AFT y Q y
COURSE LECTURES BETWEEN asa
AND $50 ?. M LEADING TO THE
DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF LAWS
GRADUATE COURSES. leading % the de-
Erees OF Master Ct Laws and MasAsr Of
Patent Law.
OLDEST LAW SCHOOL IN WASHINGTON
ONLY LAW School IN TIE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA REGISTERED WITH
THE NEW YORK STATE EDUCATION
DEPARTMENT AS OF SUFFICIENT
STANDING TO COMPLY WITH THE
ORDER OF THE COURT OF APPEALS
RELATING TO ADMISSION TO THE
BAR
MEMBER OF AND THE ONLY Law
SCHOOL IN THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUM8IA COMPLYING WITH THE
STANDARD OF WORK AND RE
QUIRENENTS Of THE ASSOCIATIONS
OF AMERICAS LAW SCHOOLS
During the last several years The Eradu.
atec II this Law Scroll have taken bar ex-
aminatfons in seventeen States. and, as FAR
as known, only two failed at the first trial
The session 4 Is;0-1aI opens and actual
work begins on September IS at 80 D. N
For catalogue and further info-raatlo1
call rite.
The Secretary of the Department of
Law
New Masonic Terels. 18th and " z. ave-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
HOLY Cross ACADEMY

Select school for yong ladies and children.
Academic and preparatory departments
rercfal course
Re0pens Sept. Is. Conn, ave and Upton 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF Law
Forty-seeond Year

FOrty-second Year
OPENS SATURDAY, OCT 4, 1910,
At 6=5o o'clock in the Law school
building. SIS-S2O 18th 81 NV
Graduates are eligible and auasiIfielI
FOR the Bar Examinations In every
state in the United States
Tuition, S1OO. playable Monthly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
POUR YEAR MEDICAL COURSE.
School of Dentistry

THREE YEAR DENTAL COURSE.
Evening Classes
This department 0tc-5 IDelcEIled facilities
and aims 20 equip for actual practice
A feature CT the course is the method u
practical instruction in the recently en-
IarEed Dental Iufrma-y. where the student
IS reoUt-ed TO administer treatment under
com peteIr supervision
For detailed information address che dean
DR.. ". y. CoGAN, go Il St. II. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
Is Also True of
Washington
The Services Of Train
ed Employees Are
Greatly in
Demand

Suayer's gives young men and
the knowledge that bust
ness men need ard are willing to pay
for. It teaches them StenOgraphy,
bookkeeping, and tyPewriting, and
in a surprisingly short time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
ACCOUNTANCY INSTRUCTION
PREPARING FOR c. p. A DECREE
AND PROBES CAREER

Washington school of AccOnnfancy,
conducted BY I. II. G. A Instftuta
oDens October 1sL Catalogue Per
sonal conference With eligible candI-
Jates solicited. Address Director
Washington School OF Accountancy.
1874 = street se21-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
School of Medicine

DAY Classes 9DIT.D
SiNty-frS- session VIII begin September -
1910 Entrance requirements and curriculum
IN accordance with the Association OF Amer
lean Medical Colleges
FOUR YEAR MEDICAL COURSE
The first two years VIII be spent ia lab
OTaJory work and II the study OF the fun
damentai branches a. the Georgetown Nedi-
cal College
IN harmony with the demands OF modern
medicine the junior and senior ss-EEe1ts zr.II
be brought Into act=aI contact with diseased
conditions and al work required s-fI Ia
performed al the new University Hospital
and Dispersary now enlarged 90 q capacity
o. 40 beds. ana also in other Local hospitals
Al members Of this years Era5uariue
class obtained hospital appointments as
result Of competitive examinations within
two weeks after the commencement exercises
For further Information address the dean
Dr.. GEO u EOBER- so II ST y W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
Georgetown University
School of Law

The session Of 1slo-I1 opens on Wednesday
october 9Th IN the Law school Building
5es-0s z It Northwest- 81 $50 D. n
Graduates are eligible and qualified for re
baE Examinations IN every state Il -
United States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02

Name
jas n Rose
Grace L Campbell.
Cora Colman-
Elizabeth WaideliCk.
Mrs. a. Z. Crook
Elsie Lord
Lucille Gardiner.
Louise Belote-
Helen PODham-
Mary Murray.
Viola Ga EetL
Marie Buckley.
5 s Evans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02

The Baltimore News Of SEPTEMBER 10 1910.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-11
FOUR CONVICTED.

New York Jan. 10.-Four former employees of the American Sugar Re fining Company. convicted of under weighing frauds, were sentenced to one years Imprisonment by Judge Martin in the United States circuit court here today. The mel sentenced are Thomas Kehoe, Edward Boyle, Pat Hennessy and John Coyle.
 In sentencing the checkers Judge Martin intimated that he might have shown greater lenlency if the men had appealed to the court flor mercy and in a spirit of penitence.'
 However" said the court, such is not their position They challenge the verdict; they deny their guilt. They take the position thatw hat they did was done voluntarily without or ders from higher officers-not that I believe that is the fact. but that is their position before the court. Their present attitude compels me to sem tence them as evildoers from evil mo- tives."
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-11
The R. c. Morris Go. Offer 6 Remedy for Catarrh--The Medicine Costs
 Nothing If 1t Fails.

When a medicine effects a success ful treatment in a very large majority of cases, and when we offer that med. icine on our own personal guarantee that it will cost the user nothing if it does not completely relieve catarrh, it is only reasonable that people will believe us, or at least put our claim to practical test when we take all the risk. These are facts which we want to people to substantiate We want them to try Rexall Mucu-Tone, amedicine prepared from a preserip- tion of a physician with whom ca- tarrh was a speciality, and who has a record of thirty years of enviable success to his record.
 We receive more good reports about RexaA Mucu-Tone than we do of all other catarrh remedies sold in our store, and if more people only know what a thoroughly dependable remedy Rexall Mucu-Tone is, it would be the only catarrh remedy we would have any demand for.
 Rexall MucETone is quickly ab. sorbed and by it's therapeutic effect tends to iisinfect and cleanse the en- tire mucous membraneous tract, to destroy and remove the parasites which injure the membraneous IT. sues, to soothe the irritation and heal the soreness. stop the mucous dis charge, build up strong, healthy tis. sue and relieve the blood and system of diseased matter. It's influence is toward stimulating the mucu-cells, aid. ing digestion and improving nutrition until the whole body vibrates with healthy activity. In comparatively short time itb rings aoour notice. able gain in weight. strength, good color and feeling of buoyancy. We urge you to try Rexall Mucu- Tone, beginning treatment today. At any time you are not satisfied. simply come and tell us, and we will quickly return your money without question or quibble. We have Rexall Mucu-Tone in two sizes, 90 cents and slO0, Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Hot Springs only 
 Iat our store-The Rexal Store. The R. C. Morris Drug Go.