davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-02
WELLESLEY COLLEGE
HELPS STRIKING GIRLS
Sends One Thousand Dollars and
Orders One Thousand Shirt
waists at Cooperative Factory
Which Is to Start.

The General Federation of Wo-
mems clubs will take up the ques-
ton of suffrage at it's next biennial
It Is among the social problems to be
considered and will be discussed from
three points Of view-equal suffrage
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-02

s-As~A SOI1Ss S.sS~s willa IvsIuvnl 1uu-
ley of the board OF directors and Gem
eral Secretary Turner.
Many members OF the association
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-02

'assOAa. UOy-
colt howl had been set up against
our unjust tariff, the keynote would
have been sounded"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-02
BEE S LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP
BELIEVES COUGHS AND COLDS

Therefore, We can justly say that no
man can crafty his lust for wealth
or his ambition for power by destroy
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-02

stance on record ft recent congress
hen the speaker held up bill against
the protest of neatly every member of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-02

When the house of deputies as
sembles for the winter session in Nor
way there will. for the nrst time
be a woman numbered among its
members. Miss Anna Rogstad, for
merly a school teacher in Christina.
has received this honor as a result
of equal suffrage in Norway. Her
work In the house of deputies will be
watched with a great deal of interest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-07-22
BALTIMORE &OHIOR.R.
IN EFFEoT MAY 30, 1910.
ROCKVILLE. MD.

Daily. Except Sunday. RSunday only
For HAGERsTOwN, HARPER'S FERRY
aud WlNOHESTER, Depart 10 O2 a, M.
80 p. m. Arrive is 4s a. IN m SO a.
to O0p. IN.
For FREDERICK aud Way Station, Deu.r,
~ 90 a. m, 9l0 OF q. m, 22l7 .. m, rs 40
p. m. Arrive t7b4 a, m, Is 4s q. M, 10 90
an, so p. M, 20 81 p. M, 10 90 D, m,
For BOY and Way Stations, Depart 10 o.
Am, sl0 OF a IN, % II p m, rs 80 D. ~,
~ 20 p m, sll oil p, m, I'll 81 p. M,
Arrive II I'll am, II b4a. M, % 90 q. m
~ ~ a: m, % 90 a. IN 10 80 p. m, IS 81
p m, 80 00p. IN.
For GAlTHERSBURG and Way Stations.
Depart 10 o9 a. m, $40 OF a. n, II lSp'
N, e. III m, Il IL p M, IS 80 D. M.
70 90 p. ~, 10 40 p. m, II as D. m,
a., tis6 4 T., II U I asi M.s u u % 81
a. m, ts 4sa, M, 20 90 a. M, fsbba.
m, % asp. m, rs 90 p. m, Rb 81 D. M,
~ p; M ~ 00p. m 40 10 p. m.
For WASHINGTON, Depart TO So q. M,
n ~ q. M, n 81 a, M, 2S 90 a. m, TO 4s
q. IN, 20 o6a M, 10 IS a. M, ell sc
S4s ?. ~. 10 so p. M, % 81 p. M,
~ POP. M, 70 90 p. IN siO Top. IN. Ar.
rive TO O2 a. M, sio OF a. M, II 10 D. m,
II p, M, % sop. IN, t4I2 p. m,
1898 p m, % 40 p. ,n., 10 40 p. M, n 46
p. M, ~ 10 p. IN, - 40 p m. sl1 OIL p.
M. III 81 p. IN.
dec 4-9m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-07-22

TWO HOUSES. one OF sig rooms and on.
Of seven rooms; also . STORR AMI
DWELLING In the business part Of III,
town. Store contains two large rooms, with
Ave rooms over II.
For particulars apply to
J0bRPH READING,
sop lg-lm Rockyiile. Ma.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-07-22
FARMS FOR SALE.

.OSE Of 200 200 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
situated within . mile Of Boyd's, In Mont
gomery county, Maryland. Another farm Of
about 300 acres, situated In Poolesvills dis
trict, In said county and State.
Apply 70 HORACE d. WATERS,
aug 12-u Germantown, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-07-22
LIFE INSURANCE;

nNR Of the best and cheapest policies o
~ Life Insurance 10 the aeceleratIy0 en-
doWment policy Of This Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance. Company Of Newark, M. Bur-
plus, 90, All, 343.59
IA. HENDERSON, Agent,
nov 2s-H RockViIls' Ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-07-22
I'LL ChiItisem's Suits Reduced.
Bargains IN FMg.nisKissas.

Mems 81 90 SIP and 81 so
special clearance price. o 10,
men regular 500 Nanoo undershr
for 81 special 800
Mems regular 81 SO paama special per
mems black French Isle
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-07-22
MONEY no LOAN.

EkoM $500 70 5000 on improved real
II estate 10 Montgomery county.
B0UIO b B0UIC,
an lot Rockville Ma.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-07-22
MONEY TO LOAN

$500 TO %, 900 TO loan on good hrst mort.
gage real estAteseourlty.
BOWIE v. WATERS,
jan EFT Rockville, "a,
The Washington times., 1910-09-28
Must Avoid Counterfeiting.
HOSPITAL OFFICERS
SEARCH FOR SOLDIER

Searching parties from the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane and
the Washington police are today en-
deavoring to locate Roscoe ConkIinS.
a young soldier. who last night re
moved the bars from his window IN
Beach ward and lowered himself TO
the ground by means of rope made
of his bedclOthes-
COnkling was the second prisoner
20 make an eScapS yesterday. Mrs
Mary HinElinE was the first She
left the hospital grounds about noon
and late last night was found wan
deTing in the woods or Congress
Heights.
According 20 Dr. Schwinn. Of the
hospital staff COnkling possessed
himself of screw driver several
days ago, and. waiting his chance.
after the retiring hour last night re-
moved the bars from his window in
Beach ward After gaining the
ground by means of the ropes he
made from his sheets. he made for
the woods. The alarm was given by
other patients, and. although q
search was Immediately started he
had made a good start and has not
been recaptured-
sven SJett, a SCANDINAVIAN who
was missing from tire hospital was
recapCUTed yesterraE by Policeman
Brooks, of the Eleventh precinct
The Washington times., 1910-09-28
EUROPEAN BANKERS
COMING TO CAPITAL

A delegation Of European bankers IS
expected here this fail TO try to effect q
solution of the question of the non
acceptance by European banks OF
American cotton bills Of lading.
These bills have been declined by
European banks since the discovery or
forged bills upon the failure of an Ala
hama firm OF cotton brokers several
months ago
Comptroller or the Currency Murray
has been asked by American banks Tor
permission to guarantee these bills in
compliance with the demands OF foreign
b nks but he has consistently refused
The question is Important % European
banks in view Of 5he fact that the cot
ton CroD this year viii reach $50, 0o0, U0o,
and that most OF Il viii so 20 that cOun-
try.
The Washington times., 1910-09-28
The George Washington
University
DEPARTMENT Of Law

DtpoI lIHclI III LdH
TRREE-yEAR DAY COURSE lectures
mostly rom a m 20 L NJ Leading
20 the degree Of SachsloT o. Laws
NEW THREE-TEAR 4 R y 0 . X
I COURSE LECTURES BETWEEN as
AND SD P NJ LEADING TO TEH
DECREE OF BACHELOR OF LAWS
GRADUATE COURSES. leading % the de-
Erees Of Master q Laws and haEtsr q
Patent Law
OLDEST Law SCHOOL II WASHINGTON
ONLY Law SCHOOL N THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA REGISTERED WITH
THE NEW YORK STATE EDUCATION
DEPARTMENT as OF SUFFICIENT
STANDING TO COMPLY WITH TIE
ORDER OF THE COURT OF APPEALS
RELATING TO ADMISSION TO The
BAR
a MEMBER OF AND THE ONLY Law
SCHOOL N The DISTRICT OF Co
LUABIA COMPLYING WITH THE
STANDARD OF WORK AND RE-
QUIEEhENTS OF THE ASSOCIATION
OF AMERICAN Law SCHOOLS
During he last several years the Eradu-
etes OF this Law School have taken bar eI-
sD!naficns IN seventeen States. ard. FAR
as known. only two failed at the hrst trial
The session = 1sIo-1siI opens and actual
work begins On September 3 a. SO ? n.
For cstslcsus and further Information
call OF ute
The Secretary OF the Department Of
Law.
New Masonic Temple. 18Th and y 2 ave
The Washington times., 1910-09-28
RECEIVES
POSTAL BANK PLANS
Details Will Be Discussed
With Members of
Cabinet.

As chairman OF the board OF trus-
tees of the postal savings bank sys-
TEN. Postmaster General Hitchcock
today presented for the consideration
Of the President and the Cabinet the
complete plans for the new postal
savings bank system as drafted by
the committee of. postal experts that
have been working upon them all
summer.
These plans were accepted by the
4 board Of trustees after n meeting which
lasted until ? O'Clock this morning The
entire scheme is presented in the data
laid before the President today down TO
the most minute details
POSTMASTER General Hitchcock has
several times gone over them while they
were in the making, and Secretary
Weed, Of the board OF trustees, has eX-
planned them 10 Secretary MacVeagh-
The President had several confer
ences upon the subject while at Bev-
erly. 50 that the Cabinet is now quite
familiar with the general outlines of
the plans and little trouble IS antici-
pated in getting their approval
Various Plans Submitted.
The plans were carried to the White
House IN Mr. Hitcheock's portfolio in
a score of big official envelopes. Sam
certificates OF deposit have been made,
and the methods Of operation are set
forth Just as they are 70 be explained
10 the pOstmsteTs-
No bank hooks are 10 be used Re
ceipts for deposits vrill be made IL. two
/ wavs By stamps and bv certificates
The stamps represent 10 cents each, and
IN conjunction with them The deposition
BUYS 3 postal card for 10 cents. which
represents that amount Of deposit and
formally orens Up an account with
Uncle sam.
These cards hold stamps amounting
10 a dollar, and when filed are turned
over TO the postmaster IN exchange for
a dollar certificate The certificates are
issued in every value from one to ten
dollars, and from that upward IN null
I tpleS OF ten It is proposed 10 pUr-
chase cash registers. which will register
I the amount OF deposit and automatically
I print the certificates of deposit IN dupli-
cate, 80 that with one push Of button
| q postmaster can register a deposit in
i duplicate and receipt for IT.
/ Must Avoid Counterfeiting.
/ one difficulty met with IS TO provide 4
/ stamp cheap enough to allow Uncle
/ Sam TO handle a Decent deposit without
a loss and vet at The same time get On.
not easily COunterfeited.
BY the Law creating this banking SIS
/ TEN, the Government is only allowed a
quarter Of I per cent on which TO ops,-
ate the system The present stamp rep
TeSents a loss to the Government. sJa'
/ II is considered by the postal authorities
that the stimulus TO open an account
VIII make up for the loss.
The Washington times., 1910-09-28
RESERVE OF BANKS
is OVER BILLION

National banks throughout the United
States are II healthy condition, &C
eordinE 10 reports in response to the
call Of the COMPTROLLER of the Currency
OF September !.
The total reserve was s1.347,7 rs, 6S5,
which was IS, sol, 500 abc-e the amount
required 20 be held in reserve.
Since September, 1903. loans and dis
counts increased S33S ~ G26 so indiVid-
ual deposits S1SS, 765 2S7.S6, and total re-
sources So, 227. 1852
The Washington times., 1910-09-28
FOUR YEAR MEDICAL COURSE.

The first two years VIII BE spent IN lab
oTaJOTy WoTE and IN The study Of the fun
darnentsl branches AZ the Georgetown Me5I-
cal College
In harmony with the demands Of modern
medicine the junior and senior Students viii
be brought into actual contact with tfSes sed
conditions. and al work required Nil BE-
performed at the new University Hospital
and DisDeHSary now enlarged 20 a capacity
OF 80 beds. and also in other local hospitals
Al members Of this years graduating
class obtained hospital appointments as a
result OF competitive examinations within
two weeks after the commandments exercises
For further Information address the dean
d.. GEO. " kOREE- % 4 81 y u
The Washington times., 1910-09-28
School of Dentistry


Evening ClasSesD
This department offers uneIceIled facilities
and aims 20 equip for actual practice
A feature OF the course + the method -
practical instruction in the recently en-
lsrged Dental Iufrmary- where TIE Student
Is required 10 administer treatment under
competent &upervfsion-
For detailed information address the dean
Dr.. ". y. COGAN, $40 Il st. NV.
The Washington times., 1910-09-28
SINGERS VILLA ENTERED.

PARIS. Sept S.-Burglars entered
Nine. MarceIIa Senbrich's villa at Isau-
sauna, but were routed after they had
attacked FTieda, Nine. SembTich's faith
full companion
The Washington times., 1910-09-28
School of Medicine


SIXty-frst session VIII begin September Is
1910 Entrance requirement. and curriculum
IN accordance with the Association OF Amer
ican AIedical CoIIeEes-
The Washington times., 1910-09-28
EDUCATIONAL
NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY
School OF Law
FOrty-Seeond Year

FoEN$-s@con1 y ear
OPENS SATURDAY, OCT. 4, 1919,
At $3.50 O'clock I'm the Law sehOoI
building. S1S-S2O 18th st. NV.
Graduates are eligible and assIIae.I
for tse Bar Examinations I'm every
state in the United States
Tuition, $IOO. payable HOnfhIy.)
The Washington times., 1910-09-28
COMPLETE PLANS
Of PRISON CONGRESS
Managers Greeting the Dele
gates Who Are Arriv-
ing Today.
WELCOME ADDRESS
BY MAJOR JUDSON
American Association Closely At
fliated With International
Commission.
Program of Prison Congress
Sessions

Thursday evening with annual
address of President Amos But
Ter, OF Chicago
The Washington times., 1910-09-28

Sessions viii be hei5 1t New VII
lard Hotel, with morning and
evening sessions through Satur-
day evening
The Washington times., 1910-09-28

Delegates 10 two prison confer
ences from all over world reach
Washington from Louisville. ny,
this evening.
The Washington times., 1910-09-28

United states revenue cutter
Apache loaned to visitors for
trip down the Potomac to Mt.
Vernon.
The Washington times., 1910-09-28
ACCoUNTANCY INsTRrCrIns

ACCOUNTANCY INSTRUCTION
PREPARING FOR G. p. A. DEGRE9
AND PROFESSIONAL CAREER
Washington SCHOOL of Accountauex
conducted BY Y. NJ c A InstItute
opens October 1st- CataIoEue. Per.
sonal conference with eligible csndI-
1Rtes solicited Address Director
Washington School OF Accountancy'
I924 G street se17-+F
The Washington times., 1910-09-28

Faculty of Tbree-Year Course, Lead
ing 20 Degree of Ii. b.
The Washington times., 1910-09-28

The session o. 1slo-11 opens on wednesday
October 5th, "A the Law school Building
5oS-oS st. Northwest. at $50 D. N
Graduates sze eligible and qualified Tor tne
Bar Examinations in every state In the
United States
The Washington times., 1910-09-28

ONRAD SYHE- IL N tor the Wash
ton Bsr). Professor OF the Law Of Part
The Washington times., 1910-09-28

RLES Il. TURNER. LII " assistant
Attorney for the District q COLUMBIAN
,or Of Criminal Law and Criminal Pc
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

complaining particularly against as .sossinE a pet goat at $25.
 Mir. Bryan claimed that the goat was not real property in the legal sense. One of the officials. pleas antfaced old gentleman. invited the candidate 10 accompany him up. stairs. where they could look over the rules and regulations and see what could be done.
 Does your gcat run loose on the roads'" asked the official presently.
 Well. sometimes" admitted Mir. Bryan.
 Does he butt?" was the next question
 Mir Bryan admitted an occasional ofense.
 Well" said the old gentleman. this rule says, tax all that proper. ty running and abutting on the high way I don't see that I can dc any. thing for you. Good-day. r.-Chi- cago Record Herald
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

some workable ground. In ;he mean time the people of Iditarod will miss the "OWimist's" cheerful optimism
 Albert Vile. The Nuggets circu- lator on the creeks. got lost in fog last Thursday morning and for three hours he wandered around on the divide between Flat and Black creeks He finally reached wood choppers camp. and the men kind. ly put him on the right trail
 Judge Maltby performed two mar riage ceremonies on Monday. when he united William Henry Moss and Mrs Annie Welsh. the knot being tied at the groom's new residence. The other couple was Murdock Me Kenzie and Mrs. Hortense Byers. the ceremony being performed at Judge Maltby's office
 A new valise belonging to John Young was found day or two ago, by Fred Anderson. a short distance of the trail, about half way be tween here and Flat creek. The val isc contains papers belonging to Young. who once was guard iu the federal jail q Fairbanks. He has not been seen here for about a month
 United States Commissioner Malt by. who returned last week from Holy Cross. held an inquest upon the remains of Robert Brown, whose mutilated body was found on Sep tcmber on the divide near the head of Slate creek. The jury de cidcd that Browns death was due to natural causes. as there was no evidence of foul play and the money he carried. s495. being found in his clothes Brown without doubt was either stricken with heart dis ease. or was overcome by exhaustion caused hy his mush to the kusko- kwim. and had lain down and died Brown was about 55 years old and had been in the North for many wears. The remains were buried where found.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
GUARDING MORALS
 IN ENGLAND
Societies for This Purpose Are Or
 ganized in Many Towns.

LONDON. Sept. l0. In every
 English town there are a number of Anthony C0mstocks who cluster themselves into q watch committee to safeguard the eyes of the pub
 lie against the exhibition of i'm proper posters. The watch commit tee of Nottingham has been work { ing overtime; not only have many theatrical posters been banned, bat patent l"cdicne and political draw ings have been discovered 10 be per nicious
 Many of the members of this com mittce diapalch their duties with admirable conscifltiOusness. They sneak down to London. observe the sights, and leturn with itemized re- ports that forearm the committee against the invasion of similar i'm
 proprieties. From the list of post CTS which have recently come under their condemnation. L0ndorers con cluded that discernment and imag- inaJion are properties of the minds sinsularly developed in the Midlauds of England.
 With regard to one poster a we%
 known firm of printers stated:
 We have printed much worse pie lures for temperance societies, show 1 ing the evil of drink, and yet thcat-
 rical posters depicting the same sub ject have been forbidden by these censorship committees. The loss
 to producers and printers runs into thousands of dollars every year Perhaps the censorship which ia causing the most recent comment is
 the action of the Nottingham com
 mittee regarding the theatrical post CT, The Girl Who Lost Her Charac-
 CT. the exhibitors were obliged t0 lcle.e the last two words,
 Recently watch committee in Ireland stipulated with an exhibitor
 that if he wished a certain soap advertisement to be posted trousers would have to be painted on the baby, who was depicted as squirm- ing out of his bath.
 These committees are receiving in terestinG suggestions from their city acquaintanCea. One man advises them to change the title of Shakes peare's play The Merry Wives ol Windsor. This is, he claims, the innuendo that Windsor had several wives ac the same time; il would, therefore. be advisable to herald the play with the sign The Succes,
 sive Merry Wives of Windsor. Again Shaw's You Never Can Tell implies
 subject impossible to refined ears else why not tell it. The commit tees might take a pardonable pride
 in it's substitute May Be Told in
 Drawing,fooms.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
TEDDY and the WEST INTERPRETATION COLONEL RoosEVELTs AND HIS SPEECHES. MAYOR UNDERSTANDS


side of a tariff revision You don't have to take il direct You know that what you do to any particular industry will put is stock pp or dovn ana you can buy with an ab- solute certainty that you're going to win It's the most honest kind of graft l know of. but | don't see the need for letting a commission into il and il strikes me the game would be made good deal harder if it were played sche- dule by schedule. When the whole is up at once a tot of little things can be slipped through quietly with out having anybody notice them pu' when you're dealing with d single duty you're good deal more likely to gel caught if you make any money out of it.
 So far as the direct primares are coucerred. il costs lot more for q man whom The people don't want to get nomination under that system than under any other and sometimes such a fellow cant win anyway Even if he gets the nomination after spending a good many thousand dollars for it he'- ycrs liscly to be .eaten a the election and that certainly aint square deal. 4 man ought to have what he pays for That's the very first principle of honesty. as understand it.
 Looking tine whole field over. ii appears to me that Teddy is a good deal of a theorist. almost reform CT but I don't want to say any thing hard about him. for hes mighty popular out here in the West and all of ns politicians have got to keep abreast of the popu- lar wave, whatever party We belong 10. That's point those Old Guard fellows Ill New York don't seem 10 understand They think they can kill popular ideas and down popu lar heroes by fighting them. They can't do il They'll only get down ed themselves The sensible way is to keep with the crowd So long as you can hang on to your job, what difference does It make what nnlicies EnM stand flr2n
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
<. + :. ... :. !. :. i. :. < :. :. :. /. :. <

IDITAROD CITY, Sept 2l.-John Barrett, of the pony express, has returned from a business trip to the Innoko.
 E. H. Langley, a well known citi- zen, of Fairbanks. is in town, and win make his home here Doc Mading, of Wildcat associa- jon fame, will leave for the Outside about the middle of November
 Theodore Johnson, of Johnson 6 Clark left this week for Holy Cross. to divert goods to the firm s Iditarod house
 Harry Ashland a partner of George Marsh, of the Northern saloon, arriv- ed a few days ago from Nome and Fairbanks
 George Smith, prominent mining man of Fairbanks Is recent arri- val here Mir Smith expects to re main in this section.
 Judge Maltby returned on Thurs, day from Holy Cross, whither he went to meet his sister. who ac- companicd him to Iditarod, and will make heI home here.
 A A. Shonbeck, of Otter. returned on the Helen M., Friday from down river. accompanied by Mrs Shon- beck whom he had gone to meet en route to lditarod.
 Eric Palmen, of the Pony Express company. expects to leave for Seat tie early in November, by way of the Seward trail, of which he will make careful examination, en route.
 A jury in the commissioners court yesterdaI found that Paddy Welsh was not guilty of stealing suit of underwear, but that he was an unde sirable citizen, and recommended that he be depOrted
 | A meeting of the Arctic Brother hood will be held this Wednesday evening at o'clock, at J. I. John, ston's cigar store. All members of the order, are urged 10 be present M Daum, formerly of Dawson and Fairbanks, is building hot house on Second avenue. It is 1Sx | 80 feet, and it will be ready for busi ness early next spring. when the | people of the Iditarod will be sup piled with a variety of garden sass"
 C. F. Hoxsie returned on Friday from Dkeman, where he had gone to meet Mrs, Hoxsie, who came UT to Holy Cross on the Susie. MT and MT, Hoxsie are now settled in their new home on Third avenue
 James Willie, known as The Op timist. Twill mush to the Kuskokwim where he expects to get hold of