davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-03
LdwDepdrtment
Georgetown University

It utilities 10 the fun the advantages which
make the National Capital the greatest cen
ter CT legal learning n the United States
Three-year course leading 20 the degree
o. IL. 3
Fourth-year or postgraduate course lea1-
ing to the degree q IL n
Fun course On patent law without extra
cost
An sessions held N TIE evenings. giving
students an opportunity 70 be self-supD0rt-
ing Or 70 have practical training q law Of
fees Reopeas "Wednesday October >
Tuition, SEQ
Further information O. catalogue nay be
Obtained BY addressing
p : WATKINS, Secretary
GEORGETOWN law School. 5os-s z 81 y y.
The Washington times., 1910-09-03
CHURCH NOTICES

PEOPLES OPEN-AIR EVENSONC-Nt- s.
Alban. sunday Sept (. 1910 at I D. m
Special preacher. Rev c. G. F. Bratenahi
D D.. Rector Of St. Adams Parish The
music VIII be sung by Cathedral Open Air
Choir, LED by detachment Of L. s Marine
Band. Take TenleytOwR cars
EVANGELICAL CHRISTE1SS SCIENCE-At
Pythisn Temple. 1872 9tl st y W II II
z. m. Bishop oliver G. Sabir VIII deliver
a lArture; sur ct. -'OGI Future Work =
Seats hee- All invited I
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-Firss church or
Christ Scientist. 18th and r SITS y "
Services Suudsy. Il a m and D m
Subject. Man Sunday school u a. m
Wednesday Evening Meeting. D. m Pub
lie cordially invited. AL seats free Free
reading room. so1 Colorado bldg.
The Washington times., 1910-09-03
Deaths.

Harry G Miller, 3 years, z73 I street
northwest
Evelyn s C-ump, 3 years. 1906 Fifth
street northwest
Daniel R Allen. 80 years. 1881 Fifteenth
street northwest
John l. I.auEdOn, 81 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
FRANKLIN Harris. % years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
Mary n Furman, IS years, Siblev. Hos
pita1-
Henry B. Mum. ST years. 1884 r street
northwest
Kate Foley. 81 years. II and Third
streets northeast
Audrey Franklin, , months, 2IS Third
street northwest.
Joseph w. OCSeil, months, ChiIdren's
Hospital
Mary V Nelson. months. 512 Seventh
street southwest
Antoinette c. West, I day, 1918 II street
northeast
Infant of Andrew F and Jewell Nc
Knight, 10 First street northwest
The Washington times., 1910-09-03

are likely 10 vote for a change and Just
Campbell
The insurgent nominee for the House
who IS in danger is l. D. Young. Of tie
Sixth district. the one now representa-
by Reeder. Young was nominated as an
! insurgent, but some Of the insurgents
think lie doesn't insurge enough They
fear that If he was sent 70 Washington
he would be q milo and tractable per
sOnaSe whom "Uncle joe would lead
around by the nose II so happens the
Democratic candidate IS Frank Rookie
teller, a cousin Of John y. Rockefeller,
OF Standard OIL fame Frank has no
pipe line connecting himself with the
standard oil millions and IS rancneE II
good circumstance In the Legislature
ne has made a record as q Democrat OF
reform tendencies
Anthony Is Cautious.
Representative Anthony. a regular,
was renCmlnated in the First dis -+-ct
Ian is a stir regular in Washington,
but the insurgent bullets few around
him so thick IN the late primaries
and he had such a narrow escape that
he IS lying low He is popular per
sOnally, and he Will be reelected, but
lie is going to quit being yoclferou5
against insurgency 1t is said ne VIII
not vote 10 re-elect Cannon Speaker.
OF course, Victor Murdoch and Rep
reSeutative Madison, both strenuous
ms III gents. VIII ne Te-EitCltu- 4 Ou
couldn't stop either of them with
club anywhere IN the confines Of Kan
sas. And the rest OF the inSurgent
nominees are considered safe
Curtis Is Troubled.
Senator Curtis and mis- friends are
considerably troubled by the situa-
ton in Kansas, as evidenced by the
iEsUrEeat gains in the recent pri-
maries- Curtis term does not end IN
III 1913. and conditions may shift But
there is a lot OF talk Of this sort TO
be heard
well. just v-a=t till next time, and
well get Mr.. Curtis
II is beyond question that II Curtis
had 10 be erected next winter ne
would DE out Of the running He Is
expected 10 show some sympathy with
the UrOgresSives IL the Senate after
this. put his difficulty in doing this IS
that lac is naturally conservative, and
has no sympathy wiz. Z e progressive
element in his state
+ In the meantime. Governor Stubs IS
right UU at the froat leading the in
sUrEent procession. along with Senator
BrisJOV-. whom the ooys all call J Oe'
BriStoVv' down n these parts
Kansas folks simply won't be bOssed
bE any body II any man arises who
resembles a boss. the 1ayhawkers pro
coed 10 bowl him over Kansas likes
Roosevelt But Hans As viii not stand
for the colonel or anybody else unless
he does some insurging and some
hard hitting. and keeps it up
The Washington times., 1910-09-03
FILIPINO BANDIT
FINALLY CAPTURED

MANILA. sept simeon Mandao.
the insUrgent chief, and depOsed gov
erDOr Of HocOs Norte. was captured
BY the COnstabUlary today
He had first been seized by the peo-
PIE Of the province whom he had tried
10 incite TO an uprising
A number Of MalGaO-S lieutenants
wee captured and his bands or rebels
dis perSed- His following had OWN
died from SEQ 20 less than 20Q-
MaDClO viii now enter -pOH a term
% twentE-fou- years Imprisonment.
which has been hanging over him
since his conviction OF killing q man
while he was governor. but the most
severe punishment viii be his i'm
prisonment for rebellion,
The Washington times., 1910-09-03
CITY PAVING PLANT
FAVORED BY JUDSON

Commissions Judson Is considering
the establishment IN the District OF q
municipal asphalt plant
Major JudsCn spent a part of his va
cation in a s,Udy Of municipal affairs IN
Detroit. Kansas City. Mo- St Louis,
and indianapolis All Of these cities
have or are preparing 10 maintain mu-
nicipal asphalt plants. and il is the
opinion OF the Commissioners that il
may be a matter OF economy and better
administration Jo-estabIish such an in
stiJution IN Washington.
Behind the Times.
IN comparison with other cities,
Washington IS behind the times in re-
gard to It's streets" said Major Judson
today Under present approximations 1t
IS Impossible 10 lay new thoroughrares
and keep the old ones IN the state Of
Ts1air commensurate with expecta-
tiCns in the Capital Of the Nation.
Il do not favor spending more here,
but, II anything. a little less per capita.
What 1 do favor is such a distribution
results.
In other progressive MUNICIPALITIES
Iney DO not spend as much in the az
greSale as We DO buJ the distribution 5
SUch that a larger proportion is uUt INFO
improvements Of a permanent nature
Contrasts With Detroit.
Detroit. for instance. is larger than
washington and vet the total cost of
It's administration is less. At the same
time last year they spent approximately
50 Per cent more in the maintenance and
eSJa DiiShrleut OF tIoTouEhfares than the
District Where Washington spent 500
~ on It's streets, Detroit spent S1-2Il5. i4ri
The result Is that the city Is noted for
Its clean and well-paved streets and
avenues
Following the example Of Detroit and
other cities Of the middle West 7 am
OF the opinion that we need a municipal
asphalt plant in Washington
The cost Of the establishment Of sr1rf1
The Washington times., 1910-09-03
TRAIN PANIC IS FATAL.

STANTON Va, Sept 3--Smoke in
Blue Ridge tunnel caused a carload
or immigrants 10 think the train had
caught IRE In a panic they rushed
70 tne door and one woman fe1I OF
we
The Washington times., 1910-09-03
SHERMAN ARRIVES
IN OKLAHOMA CITY
Vice President Accompanied by
Former Representative Watson
on Speaking Tour

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Sept. g.
Vice President James S. Sherman. in
SSDpany with Private Secretary Rab-
cock and former Representative Wat
son Of Indiana. arrived in Oklahoma
City today from FL Reno. where the
party spent the night, the Vice Presi-
dent speaking in the evening lie viii
speak here Dqsght.
The Washington times., 1910-09-03

hOSL substantive law courses ORC
Taught by professional teachers< ~.
nave received their legal training -
lhelT whole time 70 the work
All practice courses and moot came
upon which particular emphasis e.
laid. are conducted by uarDbers -
the bench and bar of the DisfTiC- - -
Columbia u
The Washington times., 1910-09-03
Marriage Licenses


NICHOLAS SchIegeI and Helen A.
PhuEer-
$. Louis LIeb and Lillian I. SpfckuaI.
1lornas H Quanrreli and Emma Mop
Potts.
Homer Miller. Petersburg. Pa. and
Jessie =. Fisher, Huntington. Pa
sherman Alderman New York and
Amelia L Williams. Washington
Arthur W Cowles and SIary A. Jor-
Tobias r TaIbert and Katherine C
MunChmeyeT.
Frank w Deeron and F-IoreDca phil
man, Alexandria. Va
George ". Moran and Florence Hume
5ohn A Dempsey and Eva Y. Lynch.
ESiSthe 9 Carr and Josephine 2. Camp
DELI or Washington.
FRANK .. Lowe and Martha K. Lynch,
OF Washing on
Charles p Selden and Grace McCoI-
lawn, Of Richmond. Va.
Horace II. LappOld and Hazel T. Rich
ard. Of Washington.
Joseph A Proctor, Of PHILADELPHIA. and
lc2 n Hickman, Of Chambersburg,
David H Alexander, Of Washington.
and Laura HogO0a Alexander, Of Biz
minEEam. Ala
Walter J Wcrthen and Marguerite
Powell, Of Washington.
Charles @ Dixon and Alma II Rober-
son, Of Washington.
Lloyd J. Stokes and Anna Belle Dill
low.
John s. I.eary and Mabel B. Reynolds.
Of Baltimore
The Washington times., 1910-09-03
ROCKEFELLER'S WIFE
NOT ILL AS RUMORED

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept AT the
home OF John d Rockefeller today IL
VAS emphatiCallv denied that the oil
maEuarC's wife was i'll
There Is no foundation for the re-
FORT" il was said at the house Moth
ing has developed TO g1ve rise 20 such a
story
a news dispatch sent out from here
last night said Ms Rockefeller was
seriously I'M
The Washington times., 1910-09-03
Oldest Law school in WashIneton

oldest Law school fn VVashfnrfan-
member OF and the Only Law
-tHeSI IN tne District eff Columbia
complying with TIE standard Of T-----I
ana requirements of the Assocfzffoo
OF American Law Schools
only Jaw school In the District of
COium bia registered with Tbe -
ork state Educational DzBarfmear
as OF sufficient standing 10 com1Iv
win Ehe order OF the Court OF An
bar
The Washington times., 1910-09-03
The Vital Records.
Births

alex A and Elizabeth a. Frieder, girl
charles r and lone Gallon. girl
J W and Minerva N Kelly, girl
James r and Jorena II Schneider brv
samuel and Fannie Winner boy
Joseph D and Gertrude Z. Gull;, girl.
The Washington times., 1910-09-03
The Pearson School

THIRD YEAR-SEPTEgIBER - 1910.
Iav and evening classes Classes limited
20 FIVE members. Certificate admits 70 The
George WashinEton University and George
town Law School
HOWARD G JENNESS. a B. Master.
Pine N 500 I7Z G St y. W
The Washington times., 1910-09-03

graduate courses, leading To ta
degrees OF Master - Laws and -
ter Of Patent Law.
The Washington times., 1910-09-03
LODGE TO PROBE
DEATH OF HARRIS
Modern WoOdmen of World
Dispute the Suicide
Theory.
Continued from First Page.)


Hall. Mr.. Hall said today that one OF
HarriS-s companions was endeavoring
TO persuade MIN against some plan
which they were DISCUSSING Mr. Hail
IS unable TO state whether this con-
vcrsati0l concerned contemplated self
destruction, fight OF murder.
Points to Murder
The subject Of Harris strange death
and the incomplete invr sJfsati0n made
Of il. was taken I'D by the Modern
NVoodmen- following the day-Jo-day
recital in The Times Of the unexplained
features Of the case It has been clearly
demonstrated that there were CirCULl-
stances surrounding the finding OF
Harris body which might indicate foul
play. The missing pistol, the saloon
quarrel, the absence Of any powder
burns upon Harris head, the lonely
spot in which the body was EouDQ- aElc
Harris well known lightncSS Of heart.
were all things pointed out as COTnbatiTC
Of the suicide verdict
Taking note Of these things, the
Modern WOOdmen resolved TO probe
th, death o. a fellow member, regard
less It whether the ultimate finding Is
suicide or murder
There are stiII some members Of the
notice VINO incline to the belief tlaI
Harris might have held 3 gun wit2ln
an inch OF two of his head without its
FIRE leaving a powder mark
Expert Is Reaoy-
on the other hand, pistol expert
connected with the District govern
nent- L his aid is asked by the Po-
lice Department, is willing TO furnish
expert testimony that such q thing is
impossible.
This expert. who like Lieutenant Far
row and Ralph Coleman. previously
quoted by The Times, has experimental
for years with pistols, declares that 50
FAR as his long experience has demon
strated i would have been impossible
for Harris TO have fired gun within
three inches Of his head without leav-
ing teiltale powder marks
This expert viii be readily accessible
for the Police Department unless some
thing definite is brought forward dur
ing the renewed investigation which viii
support the suicide theory and thus
dispose Of the matter for all time
Although this expert cannot unofficial
u take issue with the findings in the
Harris case, IL is known that he would
feel himself duty bound to throw any
light possible upon the mOOted question
If requested TO 90 so in an official way
In other words. the police can find
recognized experts in this line OF medi-
al Jurisprudence who would be willing
To say tiTtt science has proved that men
cannot shoot themselves from the rear
in the manner ascribed to Harris
IN the event the police should reopen
the case and call for expert opinion as
10 this feature of Harris MYSTERIOUS
death the developments promise to DC
exceedingly interesting and not in fun
srhsta mutation Of the theory OF harris
suicide
The Washington times., 1910-09-03

during the last several years che
graduates Of this Law School have
taken bar examinations ip seventeen
States. and. as far as known 49,
two failed at the first trial
The Washington times., 1910-09-03
The George Washington
University
Department of Law

Ihree-year day course. IectU-r-
mostly from 9 a. m. 10 u m IesGi-[-
10 the degree Of Bachelor of 80
New three-year afternoo-
course lectures between 40
and $50 p. NJ, leading C
degree Of Bachelor of Laws
The Washington times., 1910-09-03

Bis Ele-trical School
FfALI-NOYES School, S9S

Ni-h- and afternoon classes running. So
per month Individual instruction. S1.0O Per
jects- open continuously throughout tvvecvc
months Day school. kindergarten 70 college
Eighth year opens Sept IS [ew boarding.
department for girls Prospectus. Principal
eleven years teacher in Central High
School. Washington
FRANCES MANN. HALL A NJ PRINCIPAL
2E z St y W. Phone n. aST7
The Washington times., 1910-09-03

ADMISSION Graduates from 2 four
ted without examination
The Washington times., 1910-09-03

TUITION: For courses Ieadfnr. n
the degrees Of LII B. and IL N s1O
per year for each hour taken Per
week.
For the Psssnt Law coursa- so
The Washington times., 1910-09-03

BALTIMORE. Nd, Sept. 3.-Nar-
riage license issued here TODAY. Ar
thur T King. jr-- Of Winchester. Va
a1d Verne Nidette, OK Washington,
The Washington times., 1910-09-03

The session Of 19IO-Ie11 opens and
actual work begins on September
2Sth, at $50 D. m
The Washington times., 1910-09-03

For catalogue and further infor-
nation. cal or write
The Secretary of the Deuzrfnen4 ,,s
Law.
New Masonic Temple. 18th & NY. ave
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

My God!' cried Nathaniel. CTS
Flc left the rest OF the words unspoken.
His veins leaped with fire. A single sweep
OF his powerful arms and he had forced
himself through the innermost line OF
spectators. Within dozen feet OF him
stood Strang's wife. her beautiful hair
disheveled, her face deadly white, her
bosom heavlng as II she had been run
ming. In a moment her eyes had taken
IN tho situaton-thc man at the stake
the upralsed ashland Nathaniel. With
sobbing. breathless cry. she flung her
self in front OF MacDougall and threw
her arms around the kneelng man. her
hair covering him In n slistening veil.
For an instant her eyes were raised to
same agonlzed appeal that had called
TO him through the kings window. The
striking muscles OF his arms frightened
Ike steel. One OF the guards sprang for
ward and caught the girl roughly by the
arm and attempted to drag her away.
In his excitement he pulled her head
back and her hair trailed In the dirt The
sight was maddening. From Nathaniel s
single leap he cleared the distance 10 the
guard and had driven his fist against
the officers head with the sickening force
Of sledgehammer. The man fell with
out Sroan. In another flash ne had
drawn his knife and severed the thongs
that held the man at the stake. For Il
moment his face was very near the girls
and he saw her lips form the glad cry
which he did not wait to hear
He turned like an cnraged beast to-
ward the circle OF dumfounded specta =
tors and launched himself at the second
guard. From behind him there sounded
shout and he caught the CLEAN of naked
shoulders as the man who had been al
the stake rushed to his side. Together
they tore through the narrow rim OF tls
crowd. striking AT the faces which ap-
peared before them, their terrific blows
driving men right and left.
This way, Nell" shouted Nathaniel
This way-to the ship
They raced up the slope that led from
the town to the forest, Even the king's
officer. palsied by the suddenness OF the
attack. had not followed. From a screened
window In the kings building two mer
had witnessed the exciting scene neal
the jail. One OF these men was Strang
The other w9s Arbor Crochc AT an
other window 81 few feet away: hidder
from their eyes by a high desk anc
masses Of papers and books Winnsom,
Crochc was crumpled up on the floor
hardly daring 10 breathe through fear o
| hetraying her presence. From these win
dows they had seen the girl run from
behind the jail: they had watched he
struggle through the line OF spectators
saw Nathaniel leap forward-saw thu
quick blow. the cleaning knife, and th
/ escape, SO suddenly had it all occurred
| that not q sound escaped the two as
| tonished mon. But as Nathaniel an'
! Neil burst through the crowd and spec
! toward the forest Strangs great voic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
Chapter Nv.
THE WHIPPING

doomed forth Ike the rumble OF gun.
"Arbor Croche, overtake those men-
and kill them"
With wild curse the chief of shoriffs
dashed down the stairway and as she
heard him so the terror OF Winnsome's
She knew what that command meant.
She knew that her father would obey
Il. AS the daughter OF the chief OF sher-
ifs more than one burning secret was
hidden in her breast, more than on. =
those frightful daggers that had pricked
at the soul OF her mother until they mad
murdered her. And the chief OF them
all was this: that TO Arbor Croche the
words OF Strang were the words OF God
and that II the prophet said kill, he
would kill For a full minute she
crouched In her concealment, stunned by
the horror that had so quickly taken
the place of the joy with which she had
leave the window, heard his heavy steps
In the outer room. heard the door close.
and knew that he too was gone.
She sprang to her feet and ran to the
window at which Thc two men had stood.
The chief of sheriffs was already at the
jail. The crowd had begun to disperse-
Men were swarming like ants up the
long slope reaching TO the forest. Three
or four OF the leaders were running, and
she knew that they were hot In pursuit
OF the fugltives. Others were following
more slowly and among these she sew
that there were women. AS she looked
there came a sound from the stair. She
voice that called her name a moment
later and wNh a despairing cry she
turned with outstrctched arms to greet
the girl for whom Nathaniel had Inter
rupted the kings whipping.
ITO BE Continued y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

Group Is most prevalent during the
dry, cold weather Of the early winter
months. Parents of young children
should be prepared for it. All that ID
needed is a bottle Of Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy. Many mothers are never
without it in their homes and it has
never disappointed them Sold by all
dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000. independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

(To Be Continued.)
The bee., 1910-11-25
Old Saws and SAYINGS.

A few old sayings on the subject of
food come to us rather as a surprise
in our age of daintiness and refine
ment. yet they have their raison d'etre
Notwithstanding. Meat is much, man
ners are more;" Cease your chatter
and mind your platter;" 'The ass that
brays most eats least" 1.-The wing with
the liver to him who's the giver:;" HE
can give little to his servant who ticks
his own trencher."
AprOpos of this remark. it is anus
ing to note that manners" was the
name given to the remnants of a meal.
These came to the servants as official
perquisites: hence our well. worn ex.
preston before emptying dish,
Leave the last slice TOR whatever it
may bel for manners" though If votes
were collected on this point it is hardly
likely that any of us would have taken
1t as it stands in the original.
The bee., 1910-11-25
rhe Epieurean Radnsr.


The badger is great epicure IL
eggs, and much Of the hostility e
gamekeepers to this animal lies un.
doubtedly in the fact that il win. when
1t gets the chance, devour a whole
nest of partridge or pheasant eggs
Badgers are said also to be fond of
honey, and, knowing the extraordinary
craving Of their South African cousin.
the ratel, for this delicacy. | should
say 1t is not improbable that they may
occasionally partake Of It, 1t is certain
that these animals have a particular
liking for the nest and larvae of
wasps and wild bees. digging down
with strong feet and infinite persever-
ance till they attain their object.
These animals are said by keepers to
kill aud devour freely young rabbits.
That they do partake of this fare at
times is, think. certain. but that they
destroy any very considerable number
is more than doubtful. Still, the badg-
er is carnivorous In his tastes and is
not even by his kindliest friends, to
be absolved from devouring at times
tender rabbits and even the young Of
game birds when he can get hold Of
Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
The bee., 1910-11-25
Death Roll of Senate.

March 6.-Former United
States Senator T. G. Platt, New
York.
June 2S.-Unlted States Sena
tor S. d. McEnery, Louisiana.
June 20. United States Sena.
tor John w. Daniel, Virginia.
July 31.-Former United State
Senator John @. Carlisle, Ken.
lucky.
October 1. = United States
Senator elect N. B. Broward
Florida.
October 15.-United States
Senator Jonathan p. Deliver,
Iowa.
October 20.-Former United
States Senator ID. B. Hill, New
York.
November l3.-United States
Senotor A. S. Clay, Georgia.
The bee., 1910-11-25
Strange Fishing Matches.


In the olden time in England lords
and ladies sometimes invented queer
amusements. They were always on
the lookout for some novelty, and one
Of the strangest they discovered was
fishing by a goose. A line with a bait
ed hook attached having been fastened
to the goose. tied to its leg. she was
flung into the water from the boat in
which were all the gay lords and la
dies. Then. when a pike caught the
bait she was sport indeed. royal bat
tie between bird and fish. and all the
time, between the loud splashlngs.
wheelings and founderings. the on
lockers In the boat giving vent to their
feelings 10 cheers. handclappings and
handkerchief waving. But the goose
was usually the victor and ended the
struggle by landing its prisoner on the
shore. where its quack-quack as 1t
cleared itself from the line and wad-
died away ended the scene. The lake
Of Montelth. In the southwest Of Perth
shire. was often the scene of such an
Cling matches