davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-18

vigor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eascd.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that 1t is not uucon~
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. Iftile
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-18

child urinates too often, if the urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon it, the cause of the diff
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to
habit as most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made miser.
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same grea, remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-18
AN AWFUL RECORD.

Every year thousands OF men and women
die OF kidney disease who might have been
cured II its presencs mad been discovered in
time and prompt treatment with kidnets
adopted. IL you have backache, kidney
trouble or other SYMPTOMS OF kidney disease,
begin using Kidnets Immediately. Druggists
and dealers sell II for so cents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-18

y ct IIVlls OF sNAMPk otL
including many of the thousands of testi-
monial letters received from sufferers
who found Swamp-Root to be just the
remedy needed. In writing Dr., Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. ", be sure and
mention this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address,
Binghamton, N. y, on every bottle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-18

Torturing eczema spreads its burning
area every day. Doan's Ointment quick
ly stops its spreading, instantly relieves
the itching, cures it permanently. At
any drug store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-18

Easter Opening Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, March "a. 90 and %. Mrs. j.
W. Lawrence, Middlebury, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-18

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a
pamphlet telling all
about SwamD-R oot
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-18
Women as Well as Men are Made Miserable
by Kidney and Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discOurages and lessons ambition: beauty.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-18
ECZEMA CURED by PURIFINA

Any nMggist CAN supply You. Sc size Free
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
BURNED WOMAN
EXPECTED TO DIE
Housekeeper Badly Injured
While Cleaning Pair
of Gloves.

Ii was stated at the Emergency Hos
pital today that the condition OF Mrs.
Kate Benson, the housekeeper Of the
Arizona Hotel who was badly burned
last night while cleaning "A pair OF
gloves, has slightly improved, but that
there is little hope OF her recovery
The accident occurred after Mrs. Ben
son had cleaned a skirt with gdsOlene
and was just preparing to start on the
gloves As she dipped them i'm the
cleaning solution. the gas from the
chemicals reached the lighted jet above
her and an explosion ensUed which en-
velOped Mrs. Benson I'm the flames and
iguited her dress and hair.
With great presence Of mind she
quickly rolled herself in a blanket
which was hanging near by and
screamed for help. Manager Wright, OF
the Arizona Hotel who was passing
her room, rushed in and tried TO put
out the flames An ambulance was
called and Mrs. Benson was transferred
70 the Emergency Hospital. where II
was found that her condition was eX-
tremely serious, her back, hands, arms,
neck. and scalp being all badly burned
The flames had caught her hair and
burned il Off completely, at the same
time badly injUring her head.
Mrs. Benson is fifty-tive years old and
has been connected with the Arizona
Hotel for some time. Manager Wright
does not know IL she has any rela tives
IN Washington.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
HIGH MASS SUNG
AT GEORGETOWN
Hundreds Invited to Attend.
Marks Opening of All
Departments.

The opening OF all the departments
OF Georgetown University was signal
lied yesterday by the celebration OF
a solemn high Votive mass in Dahlgren
Chapel at Georgetown.
The edifice was crowded. Nearly all
the members OF the various classes were
present. those Of the senior class at the
college being attired in caps and gowns.
Hundreds Of outsiders were specially in
vited The altar was decorated with
choice flowers.
The celeOrant OF the mass was the
Rev William J. Brooks, vice president
OF Gonzaga College and an alUmnUs Of
Georgetown College. The Rev. Mark
McNeal, professor OF rhetoric at George
Town, was deacon, and the Rev Hugh
Dalton, Of the sa:le place, subdeacun
F. o. GOldbaCh, OF Georgetown, was
master Of ceremonies.
In the sanctuary were Bishop Metz,
Of Denver, Col, and several professors
from various departments Of the univer-
sity and other prominent alumni. Among
them were DR.. George kober, dean OF
the Medical School, Dr. William Cogan,
dean OF the Dental School; Judge Harry
Clabaugh, dean Of the Law SchOo,.
Richard X. Watkins, also Of the Law
School. Dr. Dudley Morgan, of the
Medical school. George r. Hamilton,
president Of the Capital Traction COM
pany, and founder Of the Hamilton medal
al the college. All OF the members OF
The faculty Of the college also had seats
in the sanctuary.
The college choir sang a special
program for the occa sion. There were
several solos by Thomas Smith and
Leonard BrosSeau.
The sermon was preached 6y the
Rev. John +. Quirk, vice president or
Georgetown College. The Advantages
OF Religious Education was his sub
Ject. Comparisons were drawn be
tween those receiving religious train
ing" and those that are educated IN
the secular colleges and universities
Seventeen members Of the senior class
At the college acted as ushers. they
were Charles Reilly, Albert Flume.
Charles Angulo. Edward Healy, Her
bert Wright, Harold ECkenrOde, ~
GloetZner, Edward Donovan, William
Fitzgerald, Arthur Feenan, John Power,
Frederick Gibbs. Leo Joliet, Harry
Brown, and Edward Carter.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
WOODNEN GRATEFUL
FOR TIMES HELP
Thank Newspaper for It's Aid
In Securing Harris
Inquest.

Washington Camp. No. II. s64. Modern
Woodmen Of America, At A regular
meeting last Thursday evening. direct
I'd its clerk. Van w Roberds, 70 ad-
dress a letter OF thanks 10 Tire Wash
sngtOn Times for its indc pendent inves-
tigatiun Of the death If NOrvaI L Har-
Tis. who WIS a member OF that camp.
and for CCurtCsies shown 10 the special
committee appointed by the camp 10
conduct such ar investigation in its Ov n
name
The Times IS in receipt Of the follow
Ing communication from the clerk
The Washington Times. Washington.
Dear Sirs. Al the resula. meeting or
Washington Camp. No. l1,464, Modern
WOodmen OF America. Thursday even
OF the camp, 10 extend you the thanks
Of the camp for the most excellent serv-
ices Of The Times tn the case OF our
late neighbOr. N0rval T. Harris. N
bringing the matter 10 the attention OF
the public and the city officials until.
al least. an inquest was held. and while
the srCiCt was not what his friends
reel,. let that does not lessen our Ap-
probation Of your services In the case.
washington Camp also wishes 10
thank The Times for special favOTs
shown the committee or this camp ap-
pointed 20 look into the matter OF Mr..
Harris death.
Nav The Times ever sight for right
and justice as IL has done in this case
Very truly yours,
VAN ". ROBERDS.
Clerk o. Washington Camp, No II, "a,
/ Modern WOOCmen OF America
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
Oath Taken BY Hughes.

Sz.oo To Luray, Va, and Return, Oc-
tober 10th. Baltimore & Ohio by special
train from Union Station. Washington.
SIS a. m, returning leave Luray 500
p. m, same day.-Adyt oci01314.I5
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
Iustice Harlan Presides.

Promptly at noon the voice OF the
court crier announced the approach Of
the justices from the retiring rooms 20
the rear Justice Harlan, who viii act
as Chief Justice until the President
names "A successor to the lamented
Fuller, headed the little procession into
the courtroom. As is the custom, the
The Washington times., 1910-10-10

Swift & Co.'S sales Of fresh beef IN
Wash. DC, for the week ending Satur-
day. Oct S, 1910, averaged 40 cts. per 10.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
EXAMS DETERMINE
CADET OFFICERS
Announcement of Appoint
ments in School Corps to
Be Made Soon.

Appointments OF High School Cadet
company Officers viii be made early
this week
The examination papers are now IN the
hands OF Col. Burton Ross, cOmmandan'
or the regiment. and are expected al the
Office % Assistant Superintendent OF
Schools j. VI. Hughes today.
The delav In examining the papers
this year is taken 10 mean that the con-
test for shoulder straps was unusually
close. 4 larger number Or candidates
took the examinations than usual
Following the appointments the roster
Of the various companies viii be made
out permanently. The cadets are now
drilling largely In squads under the d.
rection OF the experienced members
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
SAYS New Orleans and Return

Baltimore & Ohio route. Account ANA
teur Athletic Championship Games. Oct.
II, i, and Is, valid for return until Oct.
q. Ask b. & o. Agents for particulars.
-AdVt
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
Knees Become Stiff
Five Years Of Severe rheumatism

The cure Of Henry J. GOldstein, IA
Barton street. Boston, Mass, is anoth-
er victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla- This
great medicine has succeeded in many
cases where others have utterly failed.
Mr.. Goldstein says. Il suffered from
rheumatism FIVE years, IL kept me from
business and caused eXcruciating pain.
Nv knees would become stin as steel
tried many medicines without rel ef,
then took Hoods SaTsapariila, soon felt
much better. and now consider myse.
entirely cured. recommend Hood s
Get II today In usual liquid form or
,-nocoIated tablets called SARSATABS.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
LUTHERANS TO MEET
HERE IN NOVEMBER

An invitation viii be extended this
week TO the Eastern conference OF the
Maryland synod, -GpTcSentinE nearly
100 Lutheran churches in Maryland.
Virginia, and the District. 20 meet at
the Church Of the Reformation, Penn
syl-ania avenue and B Etreets south
east.
4 program for the session. 70 be held
on Monday, November a, VIII be ar
ranged shortly by the presideB E, the
Rev. Luther Hess Naring. ami the
Rev. DR.. John WeidlCy. pastor OF the
Church OF the Reformation.
Morning, afternoon and evening
sessions viii be held. and addresses
viii be made by number Of pTomi-
neut Lutheran clergymen from Balti-
more, Washington. and other cities
rouresented Ln The conference
The Washington times., 1910-10-10

only. This obligation was that assumed
by an those entering the service Of the
port and defense Of the Constitution
As Associate Justice II lghes took his
seat. after subscribing 20 the latter
! form, which applies only to the judi
ciary, Justice Harlan announced the
death OF the Chief Justice. and court
was adjourned unrs' noon tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
NEGROES BEAT UP
CAR CONDUCTOR

The police today are searching for
the four negroes who last night as
saulted Conductor Charles Kramer,
OF the Capital Traction Company.
striking him in the face with a beer
bottle and knocking him down.
Kramer had an alteration with the
negroes relative to their leaving the
car, as they refused 10 pay their
fares. There were no other persons
IN the car at the time, and Kramer
Gays as the four men passed him 10
get out of the car one of them struck
him with the bottle.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
HEBREWS INITIATE.

4 committee Is working today on the
arrangements Tor an entertainment TO
be given by Monumental Ledge. No. 455.
Independent Order Birth Abraham I'm
November. Three candida -es We're IN
itiated last night al the regular meet
ing Of the lodge, District Deputy Max
Perskiu being present
The Washington times., 1910-10-10

spectators In the crowded room respect
fully arose. Governor Hughes was the
seventh and last Of the slOW-mOvlng
line. He took a seat at the extreme right
of the Chief Justice
After the court cricr had admOnished
all persons to draw near the honorable
court Mr.. Justice Harlan announced
that Charles Evans Hughes had been
named by the President To a place upon
the Supreme Court The clerk was
directed 20 read the commission Of
Governor Hughes appointment by the
Executive and his confirmation by the
Senate. 10 was read
The former governor Of New y FORK, at
tired Tor the FIRST time In the robes OF
the exalted judiciary, arose, and in "a
clear. even voice. began 70 repeat the
oath which Is administered 20 all those
who become members of the highest
tribunal
Oath Taken BY Hughes.
He said. amid the perfect stiffness OF
the cour-rooln.
Il. Charles +. Hughes. do soIemnly
swear that I will administer justice
without respect 10 persons, and do equal
right TO the poor and TO the rich. and
that ] viii faithfully and impartally dis
charge and perform all the duties in
Cumbent on me as Associate Justice OF
the Supreme Court Of the United States,
according TO the best of my abilities
and understanding. agreeabIy TO the
Constitution and laws OF the United
States. So help me God"
Previous 20 this oath. Governor
Hughes had subscribed 20 another oath.
which was administered in the robing
room in the pres-nce Of the justices
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
These suits are copies Of The
three best imported plain
tailored models We have
seen this season

The coats are 80 inches
long They are made per
fectly plain, in strict man
uish effects. with regular
manuish sleeves, pockets.
and collars, with two vents
iu the back. The coats are
lined with the genuine Skin
neris guaranteed satin-the
WO-SEASON satin skirts
are made in The popular
panel effects. with plain
cores OF sIde-fouuce effects
They are tailored in the best
possible manner. and such
Suits, cannot be obtain
ed from any custom tail
or Of reIia biHty for less than
$50. II Is certainly worth
coming 10 see these We
have all sizes They are Just
what most w0mer want
Every Suit is a renarka be
bargain.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
Visit Great Hagerstowu

Visit Great HagerstOwn Fair, October
II TO "a, Baltimore g. Ohio. Tickets for
an trains valid for return until 18th. s..
for special train leaving Washington
1.30 q. m. Oct 18th. returning leave
HagerStown AS p. m same day, $3.50
round trip.-Advt
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
Distinguished ASsembage Present to Witness the Solemn
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Taken In Respect TO
Memory of Late Chief Justice Fuller.

Charles Evans Hughes, former gov
ernor Of New York, became an asso-
cate Justice Of the Supreme Court %
the United States at noon today. when
Ie took the cath OF that exalted ofhce
in the Supreme Court chambers at the
Capitol.
A distinguished gathering, including
two members Of the Cabinet. several
members Of Congress, public officials,
and nearly two score members Of the
District bar witnessed the ceremony
The oath was administered by Associate
Justice Harlan. senior member of the
highest tribunal since the death ~ Chief
Justice Fuller.
After Justice Hughes had been in
Quoted into the position which he will
hold during lis natural life, the Su-
preme Court adjourned until noon to-
morrow out Of respect to the memory
Of Chief Justice Fuller.
Ceremony Was Impressive
The manner in which membership in
the court OF last resort was bestowed
upon Governor Hughes was impressive
to the last degree and in every detail.
Added dignity was lent 20 the occasion
because il marked the opening Of the
fall term Of the Supreme Court, which
is confronted today by some Of the
most important cases presented 10 that
body in recent years.
The fact that since its last sessi~n
the hand Of death has removed the ven
cradle Chief Justice Fuller. and that in
health has caused Associate Justice
Moody to resign, was also evidenced to-
dav. when but seven Of the nine chairs
underneath the great eagle and the
American flag In the Supreme Court
chamber. were occupied by black-robed
| juristS-
The Washington times., 1910-10-10

so Cents To Laurel, Nd, and Return
Baltimore & Ohio. account -Four County
fair" Tickets good only day OF issue,
Oct. 10 TO a. Splendid train.-Advt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-09
Compare this Stock with Others

For net income yield it stands at the top of the fol-
lowing list of high class investment securities The
prices current Stock Exchange quotations on the
day of this writing, March oath, 1910s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-09
sKEEING IN THE ALPS.

Picturesque Sport on the Order Of
"FoIIow Your Leader"
The skeeing clubs form one Of the
most picturesque sights to be seen in
the Alps in winter. With their bright
colored blanket suits, tasseled caps or
tam-o'-shaHters and huge white mitts,
they go through the snow covered
woodlands across the white mountain
slopes usually in single file, perhaps
fifty sliding along after the leader In
true Norwegian fashion. Indeed. 1t is
a variety Of the old game of follow
your leader" for what he does the
others are expected to do. So If he
comes to q ledge and jumps of all are
supposed to leap.
But jumping with the skeeS is not
so easy as it looks, and the end is Of
ten burial in the snow bank. for I'M
less one is very sure of his footing the
long, narrow wooden Stats will twist
or turn without warning, and over
you go. With the skee one can go
over hard snow at a very rapid rate.
but when he strikes a patch of the
newly fallen snow it is a case of slow
to be sure, for any minute the bottom
may sink away with him.
But 1t is healthful as we'll as in
MIGRATING. and the women have found
that they need not look awkward even
in this form Of outdoor dress, with a
ribbon here and a tassel there and
some even adjoining their skees.-St
Nicholas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-09

filed with lump sugar, placed INSIDE
second jar and stood inside the box Of
bran. When the first jar is put into
the box, ostensibly to be filed. the per-
former exchanges ii for the second.
This he takes out and shows it APP
parently filed with bran. 1t Is COW
cred with the paper cylinder. which
goes on loosely, and in removing this
the performer slips one finger under
the wire handle. lifts out the shape,
and the sugar falls into the Jar. As
the shape is taken out the performers
hand passes carelessly over the box OF
bran. into which the shape is dropped.
At almost the same moment the paper
is crumpled up and tossed into the au-
dience. The trick IS so neatly done
and is withal so simple that he must
be a bungler. indeed. who cannot de-
ceive even a clever audience.
The coffee may be served to the au-
dience.-St Nicholas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-09

of a dime, so that the performer may
easily grasp it. On each saucer is
glued some bits of the paper with
which the shaker is supposed to be
filed. These shakers stand upright in
the box in such position that the wire
piece of the saucer will be toward the
performer when he is ready to remove
the velvet cover. AS he shovels the
paper into the shaker be leaves that
one in the box, grasps the other filed
with milk or coffee and brings it out,
some Of the loose bits of paper cling
ing round the top. These he brushes
off carelessly and in doing so, when
necessary. adjusts the shaker so that
the wire finger piece will be in the
proper position. In covering the shak
ers the performer takes hold Of the
velvet covers so that the thumb and
the third and fourth fingers nre under
the cover, and with these he catches
hold of the projecting finger piece,
lifts up the saucers and draws them
off. dropping them instantly into pad
ded box or bag fastened at the back
of the table.
As a glass jar is transparent, it fol-
lows that a mere saucer of bran in its
mouth would not do, so resort is had
to another device. A hollow shape Of
tin, slightly tapering, that fits loosely
in the jar is used. The larger end.
which is the top, is closed while the
bottom is open. From the top is a fine
stiff wire passing from one side TO the
other. 1t describes a small bow that
serves as a handle to lift out the
shape. Bran is glued over the outside
of the shape, and some loose bran is
spread over the top. The shape is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-09
It's % Years Dividend Record

The annual dividends for 1906, 1907. 1908 and 1909
have been 8 q. The American Telephone and Tele-
graph Coz and its predecessor the American Bell Tee-
phone Coz have never paid less than 71Eq0 annual
dividends during the past % years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-09

teal school work and special study
of Industrial training and agriculture
in common schools, superintendent
| Frank H. Hall of the Illinois Farm
ers' institute, who is a widely recog-
nized authority with both farmers
and school men, said in part:
81 am little fearful that in put
ting agriculture into the common
schools we shall begin with the
wrong phase of it-be in too much
haste for a strictly pedagogical basis
or to have the parts logically relat-
ed; and that we shall put too little
strength on the seventh and eight
grades. Demanding first attention is
the fact that many pupils and many
parents do not believe that the pres
ent seventh and eighth grade work
is especially helpful to prospective
farmers. Hence the young people
are leaving the elementary school in
large numbers.
Average Farmers Don't Want 1t.
Not nearly half the farmers are
ready for this Internationally some
of the leading, thoughtful, represen-
tattve farmers, and most Of those
who are, believe that the economic
phase should be made most promi-
nent in the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades. Indeed. it is the economic
phase as presented by Professors
Hopkins, Mumford, Fraser and Blair
that has brought many to see its
necessity in the school We must re-
member that the rank and file of
farmers do not wish agriculture in
the schools.
Many leading educators recognize
the Importance of putting agriculture
into the schools, but the rank and
file" of the teachers do not care to
undertake it. Agriculture was given
special attention for two years in
the Ogle county teachers institute.
and then dropped because the teach
ers were not interested, but after OBJ
serving corn day in the schools and
county corn day, at which the econ
omic phase came out clearly, the
supervisors gave 1925 for the next
county corn show" In Edgar coun-
ty by much effort so boys were in
terested in one of the best things, /
in growing a corn breeding plot, but |
just two completed the work. Mr.. !
Foster of LaSalle county tried to
get the boys to keep account of corn /
fields and learn how much it cost to |
produce an acre of corn; 900 said /
they would make the trial but in the |
there were six.
Carried by Its Economic Value.
This work in agriculture becomes
popular just in proportion as its .
value becomes apparent. I.
And in this the farmer is no differ |
ent from other people. Every SEN
sible man wants a home and food /
and clothes and a surplus. Educa- I
ton should help the young man to /
get living, plus, in the right way
by earning it-by giving an equiva-
lent in corn or wool, or skill or coun-
sci for every dollar he seeks.
We are losing many pupils before
they complete the eighth grade. The
boy remains who believes it will be
to his economic advantage to re-