davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
Tries CUticura. EUrekaI Relief at
Once. Stopped Terrible Burning
Sensation from Word Go. In Six
Weeks Skin SmOothas This Paper.

"I have been afflicted fo- twenty years
with an obstinate skin disease, called by some
N DIS. psoriasis. and Others IepTOSy, com
menGing on ny scalp; and in spite OF al 1
could do. with the help Of the most skilful
doctors, Il slowly but surely extended until .
year ago this, winter It covered ny entire
person in the form Of dry scales. For the
last three years have been unable to do any
labor, and suffering intensely sI the time
Every mOIning there would be nearly dust
painful Of scales taken from the sheet on nv
bed some Of them hall as large SIS the enve-
Iope containing this letter IN the latter part
OF winter ny skin commenced cracking open
tried everything almost that could be
June / started West, IN hopes ! could reach
the Hot Springs. / reached Detroit and vas
so low 1 thought I should have 70 20 70 the
hospital, but hn-lly got as far as Lansing,
Micn-, where ] had a sister living one
Dr. - treated me about two weeks. u cid
ne no good. All thought / had but short
time 70 live earnestly prayed TO ere
Cracked through the skin all over my back.
across my TibS, arms, hands, limbs; feet badly
swollen. toe-nailS cane OF. 1ngeT-nailS dead
and hard as q bone. hair dead. dry and tfteieSS
as old straw o my GOdI how ! did suffer
NY sister. Mrs. f II. Davis. had a small
part Of box Of CuticIIra in the house She
wouldn't give uD- said % " G viii try Cuti-
cuTa-" Some was applied on ore hand and
arm. EuTekal there was relief, stopped the
terrible burning senSa ton from the word SO
They Immediately got CutlcuTs ReSoiyeIls
Ointment and Soap. I commenced by takin-
one tablespoonful Of Cuticura Resolvent thre-
times a day after meals, had 3 bath once
day, water about blood heat; used CUticur4
Soap freely applied CUticuTa Ointmer-
morning and evening Result returned L
ny home n just SIX weeks from the time
eft, and my skin aS smooth as this sheet q
paper. Hiram E Carpenter, Henderson, NY
We hereby certify that We are acQuaintec
with the aforesaid Hiram 2. Carpenter. an
know his condition TO have been as stated
We believe his statement TO be true in ever
particular" L. 3. Simmons & Son, Me-
chants; c. A Thompson, Merchant. A A
Davis IiIlard E Joiner Merchant: JOIN
Carpenter; A. II. LefinCweil. Attorney aDC
C0UnsoiOr-a .-laW, al OF Henderson, y. Y
The above remarkable testimonial va
written JanUs.-y 19- 1850. and is TeJubliSheC
because Of the permaneucy OF the cure
Under date OF April %, 1910, Mr. Carpentc-
wrote from his present home 6IO Walnut
S.. So, Lansing Mich: q have never
suffered a TetCn Ct the psoriasis and
although many years have passed I have
not forgotten the terrible suffering endured
before using the CHtiCura Remedies"
Since this cure was made by tbe CuticuTa
Remedies, they have made taciF way 70 every
part Of the civilized WOTld- 32-paEe book
let describing hunOri and affections Of the
skin vii be mailed fr-e TO those desiring fur
ther information by the Potter Drug & Chem
tczl Cooperation, Boc ton, Z 3 A.
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
ONE MAN IS SATISFIED

Out Of the mass Of correspondence
yvbicn has reached The Times regard
ing the street car service in Wash
iuEtou -hcre IS but one letter express
ing satisfaction with the operation Of
closed cars. The writer expresses the
opinion that Washington has the best
street car service Of any city Of which
he mas knowledge. but he also com
plains because The Times caters to
kickers and cranks Since The Times
has published some Of the letters
complaining about the Washington
Railway and Electric Company and
the Capital Traction Company. IT
gladly presents the following letter
The Washington times., 1910-07-04

defending the policy Of those comPa-
Eies-
To the Editor OF the Washington Times
am q regular patron on both the
CaDital Traction line and the Wash
Dgron Railway and Electric line, and
I am satisfied with both lineS- get
nv moneys worth from botn- as the
service is as good as could be expect
g6 The Dav-aS-you-enuer cars are q
vast Improvement over the SU-called
summer cars, when the WINDOWS ana
vestibuIe doors are open There Is 10
conductor to push through and walk
over your feet, and again the cur
tains in the summer cars. IN case OF
rain do not protect but only cut on
light and air. Any crowded car IS un-
comfortable. and no one objects to
payiug OF entering except those VINO
want 10 beat their way, which they
are una bIe to do on the paT-aS-yOu-
enter ] have been in several cites,
and washington has the best car
service IF any
There is one thing I do protest
against. and that IS that The WASH
fneton Times Of which 7 am a regular
reader. is doing all that i can to
cater TO kickers and cranAs. which II
seems all the time engaged In In
policy causes more people 70 become
diSguSted and stop the paper
Another Objectionable ching to the
summer car IS one passenger haVluB 10
on and of which you do not have 20
contend with in the pay-aS-5-OU-enter
neither do you have the conductor look
at YOU as II you had not paid your
fare, as he often does IN the summer
cars
Now. understand. I have no ak TO
grind as I am in no way interested N
the car lines only so Tar as riding IS
concerned. when I want TO 90 in some
kind Of comfort and with as little in
convenience as possible
ROBERT H HOWARD
SO2 Pennsylvania avenue
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
COMMERCIAL CLUB
PLANS SMOKE FEAST"

The house committee Of the CONNER
CiaI Club has extended invitations To q
smoke feast on the lawn adjoining
the clubhouse Thursday evening, July
=
The affair VIII be thoroughly informal
and members Of accorded the pri- iIeEe
Of bringing any number uf guests. 4
Hungarian band has been eugag ged to
furnish music for the evening and cool
ing refreshments Will he generously
supplied those seated upon th. lawn.
The house committee expects an
unusually large attendance of club
members and their friends and the
smoke feast doubtless VIII be one
OF the most unique and pleasant affairs
arranged for the sUltry summer even
iuZs-
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
TWO ARE BITTEN
BY VICIOUS DOGS
Man and Boy AttaCked-Brain of
One Animal 70 Be Ex-
anlined

Charles T. Payne. thirty-ei-ht years
old. Of 1e-l Wisconsin avenue. was bitten
on the right hand this morning by a
dog owned by Thomas Dennis. Of 1913
Wisconsin avenue The dOE was ca-Enr
By police Of the Seventh precinct and
sent To the pound Il is probable its
brain VIII he examined at Tl1e Bureau
Of Animal Industry
While playing in front C his home
Yesterday afternoon fve-vear-OId James
Mcintosh. Of 81 y street northeast, was
bitten on the Leg 1E "a fox terrier owned
by William Y NOrueut. Of ZlGI Third
street northeast. The wound was eau
terized by q physician
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
Fourth Floor

$50 Imitation Linen Couch Gov
eTs. 80 in wide and yis. on
long, fringed on all Sides. COC
$500 Mating Rugs, sx12 feet.
floral and oriental de- R0OO
signs OZ 20
$50 Hardwood Fancy Screen
Doors. complete with O. 90
-AA-AAO . = OAa=O
S2-25 Snowflake Summer Cur
tains, tassel fringe at both e.
ends. Strip. O4C
$500 one motion CouapsibIe Co
cart, complete with 90 n
5oc-Folding Camp Stools, 0Oo
with back EZC
30c yard China Mating, 1co
1I6-warp luL
sc Prairie Grass Stoop Ho
SedtS
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
SAME AS A SNOW BALL

To the Editor OF the Washington Times
A person in a P A Y. Z. car stands
about as much show Of keeping cool in
hot weather especially when crowded.
as a snowfall IN July I wish yOu sue
cess in having open cars put on all
lines J NJ CHESTNUT,
1914 T street northwest.
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
HIRAM CARPENTERS
WONDERFUL CURE
Of PSORIASIS

After 20 Years Of Intense Suffering
When All Thought He Had but
Short Time to Live. Earnestly
Prayed TO Die. Condition DepIor-
able Beyond Description.
The Washington times., 1910-07-04

Washington, D. c.,
To the Railway Commission:
a patron Of D..
lCapitaI Traction
OF r am put to 6reat
Washington Railway Electric Company
Capital Traction Company
Washington Railway Electric Co.
in using line during the hot weather
Capital Traction Company
hereby complaint that thel
Washington r & E.
request
with view of compelling
Capital Traction Company
Washington R &
Name
Clote-FfII out and send to Washington Tfmes)
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
OBJECTS TO NOISE

To the Editor Of the Washington Times.
I am sending a protest against the
closed cars. and I also wish TO protest
against the very annoying noise made
by the Fourteenth street cars IN stop
ping at crossings not only making riding
on these cars unpleasant, but making
the days and nights uncomfortable to all
within hearing by that hideOuS groan-
ing. grinding noise which is seemingly
very unnecessary ELLA S DAME,
1924 Center St, N w
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
TWO SEATS A MONTH

To The Editor OF the Washington Times.
am very much IN favor o. open cars.
and am confident anyone VIII say they
are much more comfortab bic.
L also beS 20 say that = get on the
car al Fourteenth and 7 streets going
south on Fourteenth, and I do not get
seat until the car reaches Fifteenth
street and New York avenue more than
twice in thirty days.
W z MOTHERSHEAD.
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR R. II. HUDSON

Funeral services for Richard H Hud-
son viii be held at go o'clock Wednes-
day morning in St James Church
After an illness Of six weeks. Mr. Hud-
sons end yesterday came unexpectedly
Death was due TO cerebral hemOrrh-
axe. Besides his widow, Mr. Hudson
IS survived by three daughters, Misses
Nay, Ray, and Alban Hudson
The Washington times., 1910-07-04

Three seconds by elevator and
thirty seconds by stairway The
eleanest, brightest and best of
housefurnishinE stores Ereets you
at your brief journeys end. 4 few
hints Of bargains youII find.
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
THEFT
OF 1920 FROM TILL

Police Of the Fourth precinct are in
vestigating today the theft of 500 from
the cash drawer in the saloon of Her
man Behrens. 800 Four-and-a-half street
northwest The robbery occurred be-
tween 1880 a m and 7-3O p. m. yester-
day.
Entrance was gained b. forcing the
door Of the dining room in the rear OF
the bar,
The Washington times., 1910-07-04
Do You Want Closed or Open
Cars?

Are you pleased with the closed the traction
panes operating most Of the lines Of Washing
ton this summer?
Do you feel that you entitled to open cars7
Are you content to what equipment the companies
please to furnish irrespective of whether their patrons
comfortable OF uncomfortable IN it,
Do you want the District Railway Commission to
probe the closed car question:
The Times again offers you chance TO these
questions in formal effective 1t gives you o
portunty to make your protest heard by those in
thOrity.
If you wish speak, fill out the accompanying form
and send it to The Times. It viii be turned to the
commission with demand for speedy action.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-12
ASSESSORS N0TICE.

! The Authors office will be omen
from the lst day OF January to the
10th day of February, 1910, to make
returns of all property both real and
personal for taxation
| For the convenience of the taXDay-
ers the Auditor or his deputy will at
tend the following named places to
receive returns for said year to wit
Renno, January 10, from 10 a. IN.
| to p. m.
Clinton, January IL, from 10 a. m.
| to 2 p. IN.
Clinton Mills, January H. from D..
m. to 8 p. IN.
Lydia Mills, January 10 from Q n. m.
to IL IN.
Mountville, January, 13, from 10 a,
m. to p. IN.
Cross Hill, January il, from 10 a.
m. to 2. p. III.
Waterloo, January II, from 10 a. M.
| to 2 p. m.
DR.. W. G.. ThOmpson's, January lS.
| from 10 a. IN. to p. III.
Martins Store, January 49, from o
a. m. to IL IN.
Beaverton, January 10, from p. IN.
| to p. m.
Sharpe's Store, January 20, from 9
a. m. to II IN.
frlnceton, January 70, from ! p. m.
to A p. IN.
| Tumbling Shoals, January 81 from
10 a. IN. to 2 p. IN.
| ID. ID. Harris's, January "a, from 10
a. IN. to 2 p. m.
| Abner Babbs, January o., from 10
n. IN. to 2 p. IN.
| " A. Whites. January 2G, from 10
a. IN. to 2 p. IN.
Cooks Store January 0T from IN ~
m. to 2 p. m.
Stewards Store, January 2S. from
10 a. IN. to 2 p. IN.
YOung's, January %, from 10 a. m
to ~ IN.
Pleasant Mound, January 20, Up. m
Lanford, January 81, from a. m
! to IL IN.
Ora, January 81, from 2 p. m. to A
p. m.
Watts Mill, February 2, from p
IN. to 1 p. m.
All male citizens between the ages
of Il and 60 years on the 1st of Janu-
airy, except those who are incapable
OF earning support from being main
ed or from other causes, are deemed
polls, Confederate veterans excepted
All taxpayers are required to give
/ Township and No. of School District:
also state whether property is situated
in town or country. Each lot, tract
or parcel of land must be entered
separately.
After the Goth Of February, so per
cent penalty will be attached for fail
ure to make returns.
w. r. DORROH.
Dec. 4, 1909-td.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-12

member, pictures should be large and
should be suitably framed 1t is a
great temptation to buy four small
pictures rather than one large one.
Plain moulding with nothing to catch
the dust and worry the eye is a safe
choice. Very wide frames and mats
are out Of place in the school room.
1t would seem unnecessary to add
that whatever is placed upon the walls
of our school rooms should be beauti-
full. We want the children to live just
as long as possible with the sunshine
and the flowers, with the birds and the
cherubs, with the saints and the Ma
donnas. and if Il picture helps them
to observe more carefully, If it broad
ems their outlook, if it strengthens
their sympathies. If it gives them
pleasure and a moral uplift, then il
is good picture and they are better
for having seen It,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-12
4 Wild Blizzard Raging

brings danger, suffering-often death
to thousands. who take cold, coughs
and lagrippe-that terror of winters
and spring. Its danger signals are
stuffed up" nostrils, lower part OF
nose sore, chills and fever, pain in
back OF head, and throat-gripping
cough. When Grip attacks, as you
value your life. don't delay getting DR.
Kings New Discovery. "One bottle
cured me" writes A. L. Dunn. of Pine
Valley, Miss, after being laid up
three weeks with Grip" For sore
lungs, Hemorrhages. Coughs, Colds
Whooping Cough. Bronchitis, Asthma
its supreme. SOC. $l.OO Guaranteed by
l.aurens Drug Co. & Palmetto Drug Co
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-12
ORA tERS0NAL ITEMS,
College Students Have Returned to
Their Duties-Other Matters.

Ora, Jan. 10th.-Rev. and Mrs. r.
A. Young spent the holidays with the
family of their father, Mr. w. r.
Blakely.
The Due West college students Miss
es Allie Bell McClintock, Maggie and
jamie Blakely. Messrs Hall Fleming.
r, ID. Byrd Same Blakely and Joseph
Grier spent the vacation with home
folks. All of these with the excep-
ton of Miss McClintock have returned
to their work
Miss Daisy Allen after pleasant
visit to her Virginia home returned
Tuesday and resumed her school du-
ties next day.
Rev. III. B. Blakely and family and
Mr. II. f. Blakely and family were
among the holiday visitors here
During the Christmas season the
Ora people enjoyed number OF re-
ceptions and parties; turkey dinners
were also plentiful.
Misses Annie, jamie and Dell Kilgore
OF Woodruf and Miss Dot Miller of
Chicora college were the guests last
week of Miss Linda Hunter.
Master Blakely Tribble of Clinton
spent part of his vacation with his
uncle. Mr. w. b. Blakely.
MT
the guest of her sister Mrs. w. j. Bry-
son.
Mrs. A. III. Workman visited friends
in Clinton recently.
Rev. b. II. Grier returned Wednes-
day from Due West where he attended
the funeral of his father-in-law Prof.
j. F.. Lee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-12
DEATH OF MISS JULIA CLARK.
Sad Death of LOvable Young Woman
ut ThOrnwell Orphanage.

Clinton, Jan. 4.-Miss Julia Belle
Clarke died at the Augustine Home,
Thornwell Orphanage, this morning
and was buried at four O'Clock this
afternoon in the Presbyterian ceme-
terry beside her mother and sister, af-
ter funeral service conducted by
the Rev. DR.. Jacobs in Thornwell Me-
mortal church.
This death was one of the saddest
that ever occurred here. She was
visacious, animated young woman
barely in the twenties and she never
realize that her disease was incura-
bic. She has been sick since last sum
mer and her death has been expected
for several weeks. 1t is a singular
coincidence that her mother died here
exactly two years ago. Her mother
was one of the most trusted and eff
cient matrons the orphanage has ever
had. Miss Clarke graduated from the
orphanage in 1907 and was elected
to teach in the primary department
the next fall. She was very popular
with her pupils and with the orphan
age community generally. She was
lovab!e and made friends wherever
she went Mr. Jack III. Clarke of La
fayette, Georgia, her brother and the
only surviving member of the immedi-
ate family, has been here for some
time.
Mrs. Benjamin. a lady about seven
ty-two years Of age, died at the home
of her daughter here last Saturday
afternoon and was buried Sunday af-
ternoon at Leesville church of which
she was member, the Rev. j. T.. Ma
haffey conducting the funeral.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-12
SUITABLE PICTURES
FOR SCHOOL ROOMS
Subject OF An Address by Miss Maggie
NJ. darlington In Columbia During
Convention of Teachers.

Notable among the addresses made
at the recent teachers convention in
Columbia. was the address by Miss
Maggie NJ. Darlington of Laurens
county before the South Carolina I'm
provement association. Miss Carl
ington is a native of Columbia for
the past two sessions she has taught
In this county, being the head of the
Miss Garlington's address was Suit
able Pictures for the School Rooms"
The full text is as follows:
In selecting pictures for the school
room, one is often embarrassed by the
wealth OF material. Some plan should
be followed and so arranged as to
suit the age and development of the
child. Pictures which thrll with life,
which show the hopeful side of toll,
and which breathe note of natures
awakening will be most suitable. Lit
tie children upon first entering school,
are always attracted to those pictures
which have in them an element Of
home life; pictures of Madonnas,
which speak to them Of the mother
love from the Sheltering care OF which
they have just emerged; pictures of
children at play, calling to mind their
own childish sports; pictures of ami
whose habits and ways thew are IA
lar.
Beginning with the pure delight of
the little child. knowledge should
grow from more to more" until the
pupil has gained some acquaintance
with the worlds greatest artists and
their paintings. The impressions
made upon the young mind are lasting.
and whatever pictures are placed be-
fore the little child will exert an in
fluence upon him throughout life.
Second grade pupils will enjoy pic
lures of Rosa Bonheur and will be
interested i'm the story of her life
Lanseer and his paintings OF animals
will furnish acceptable material for
study for the third grade children
Raphael is a representative artist to
present to fourth grade classes. Mil
let and his works are we'll suited to
the fifth grade pupils. while Reynolds
and his wonderful portraits appeal
very strongly to the sixth grade. In
the seventh and eighth grades. the
works of some of the best known land
scape painters, few famous hstori-
cal paintings. and pictures based upon
religious or legendary themes can be
used with profit. One other point re-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-12
ID. A. RS. TO Meet Friday.

The Henry Laurens chapter, Daugh.
ters of the American Revolution will
meet with Mrs. r. r. Dunlap at 3
o'clock Friday afternoon of this week
The members who will attend are re-
Quested to notify the hostess before
hand.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-12

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung troubles, quickly relieves and
cures painful breathing and danger
ously sounding cough which indicates
congested lungs Sold by Laurens
Drug Co
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-12
NOTICE.

Executors, Administrators, Guard
ians and Trustees are reminded that
the time for making their annual re-
turns VIII commence on the LIST day
OF January next.
o. G. THOMPSON,
Dec. 30. l9O9-Gt j. p. L. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

part In Il. The words And al about the
ninth hour lie cried aloud and sad are
st Tor q quartet. and 80 also are the
words And after Ne had thus spoken.
&c. An instrumental symphony follows
The Close Of the story. And He gave up
HIS spirit The work ends with a chorus
expressing the thoughts u the church.
The most significant musical feature u
Sch0iE's work u Ia establishment Of the
Teuonic style Of sacred rScitatiye. claarly
Differentiated from both sacred and
secular reoitative a. written by the
Italians. We need not concern ourselves
with the various versions VI the Passion
written between that Of Sch0tz and tbose
Of Bach. Il u. however. interesting 10
note the fact that the theatrical perform
ance Of the Passion gradually separated
itself frosn the musical one. and that the
latter sven In the time u SchiitE had once
again found is home in the sanctuary.
thus We are not astonishsd when We fnd
that Ia the day of the immortal Raoh The
musical treatment Of the Passion was
undertaken by him purely a. part % his
duties a. cantor Of the Thomas Church az
Leipsic His Passions were written. just
- the ancient liturgical versions were.
10 h. sung during Holy Week Mean
while the edigt OF lGS3 seems 20 have
operated TO anui out Of existence all the
dramatic versions Of the Passion except
that which still survives a. Oberam-
morgan.
Whether Bach or Handel knew tho CON-
positions % schultz (which included
settings ~ the Passion with recitaeivea
In plain chant We cannot be certain. II
IL probable that they did not. but none
the lees we must award 10 SchOts TIE
credit Of having shown the way 20 write
an expressive and beautiful recitAtive
rising AZ times 10 ariOso. how 10 treat the
choral parts with variety and how 10
utilize the German hymn tune commonly
called the chOrals a. the embodiment
Of the fundamental thought Of the Chris
tian people
Il seems therefore. that the form Of
musical setting Of the Passion which re-
tains its power % move modern bearers
rests upon principles enunciated ~
far back a. las, and that these prin-
ciples were in themselves derived from
oOmminGling Of elements found IN the
secular lyric drama the ancient lirurRical
drama OF the Church. and the sacred
presentations of the Italians.
On the other hand the Passion Play
enacted once In ten years az Oheram- 7,
mergAu has no direct artistic connection ,
with the musical works Il 70 simply one ]
Of the Old mysteries preserved by 4
reason % the simplicity and superior I
reverence % ia style a. q time when |
the inhabitants Of the village were /
In q position 20 reenforce these |
claims by their own Obligation 90 fulfil I
vow The OberRmmergRu performance 1
attracts worldwide attention chiefly be- 1
caIlee people are eager 70 he astonished ,
10y seeing HUMBLE peasants acting tire /
meldois parts with more effect than
real actors could obtain. McanWhlle \
II nav not he amiss 10 note ~ passing \
tina, the 81 Matthew Passion 81 Sebas- !
tian BaCh CONTINUES 90 be the greatest
art work reared on the obi ecclesiasfic .
manner for presenting the story n the
world " ,. HENpERsoN