davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-30
Rock County Rural Teachers AssO
.1a4- -qyse@4 ciatiOn

GAINESVILLE High School, Saturday,
October /, 1910.
Superintendent Antisdel has desired
for some time to have meetings for
rural school teachers, believing that
they would be very. helpful. At the
teachers institute in July he presented
the plan, and it met with hearty ap-
prevail. An association was organized,
October first chosen as the date of the
first meeting, and the membership fee
fixed at Is cents year. Local meet
ings are to be held at Clinton, Shopiere,
Alton, Orfordville, Evansville, James
VILE, Milton Junction, Lima and posi-
bly, other places. Teachers may meet
at the places most convenient for them
and discuss the same topics on given
date. Definite plans for the local
meetings will be l.. announced later.
These meetings are in no way to de-
tract from the regular county lassocia-
ton, but will rather strengthen it. 4.
Teacherst Here is a special: oppor-i
tunity to help and be helped in your
profession. You will gain from this
organization just in proportion to what
you put into it. Your loyalty and in
terest in your work are unquestioned.
therefore, we Will expect q cOTQldl re-
Spouse from you, and your presence at
this first meeting.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
Rock County Rural Teachers Assn.
PROGRAM
1000 a. m.-Opening Exercises.
'1020-What Teacher Should Know OF Her
School Before School Begins. ................
........... Mary A. Roach, Clara d. Erickson
104G-What Records a Teacher Should Leave
for Her Successor
............. Alice E, Cavity, Maud Howarth
1100-Class Exercise-Eighth Grade History.
Lyu1a ScnuHdker
IL 30-Class Exercise-Seventh Grade Geogra-
1880 p. m. = Improved Methods of Diploma
Examinations.
Rural Section, From Superintendent's
Point of View .Supt. y. u. AntlSdel
From Teachers Point OF View.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Nell RoherIy
State Grade Section, From Inspectors
Point of View. .:...........O %! y Rice
From Teachers Point of View.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Kate M Grail
24O-General Session-Music. $780,. $500.
ETlH r. IL. TlOeCno
2:50-Selected Reading Miss Lurene Carter
300-The Relations of a Teacher and the
School Board
AS Seen by School Officer. j. T. Atkinson
;, AS Seen by Teacher. ..... sadie M: Clapp
3:40-The Mission of the Rural School. $1,000.
i ..........................P Prof d. Q. k1nsman
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-30
Marriage Licenses Granted.

Marriage licenses were issued last
Thursday to James F. Keller and Sadie
E. Gress of Edgerton; Daniel F. Nc
Mullen and Nell M. Decker, both of
Evansville; Arnold L. Park and Char
lotte May johnson, also of Evansville;
Nathan Dow Kelly of Porter and Rose
Ann Bradley of Union, and William
Kirchoff and Elsie Holman of GAINESVILLE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-30
Shower Party for Miss Abbie
Mccarthy.

The following item, clipped from Fri
days GAINESVILLE Gazette, will be of in
terest to the many friends in this
vicinity:
"Mrs. Will Schroede gave miscel-
laneous shower at her home, 521 N.
Pearl street, last evening in honor of
her sister, Miss Abbie Mccarthy, who
is soon to leave for Boise City, Idaho,
where, early in October, she will be
welded to William H. Roworth, a for
mer resident of GAINESVILLE"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-30
Methodist Church Notes.

Preaching next Sunday morning at
1890 by, the pastor. Subject, Three.
Would-be Christians" In the evening
at 1880 the subject will be ssThe Great
Prize Fight. !"
Sunday school at 11:45. Epworth
League at 6:15.
The Ladies Aid will meet Wednesday
afternoon; supper from to 7 o'clock.
All are invited.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
7:30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
FIFTEEN ROBBERIES
AGAINST c. J. OWEN
Former Express Messenger,
Arrested Tuesday Night,
TO Be Arraigned.

When Charles J. Owen, a former ex-
press messenger. Is taken to Police
Court tomorrow by Detectives Spring
man and O'Brien. he will be charged
with fifteen robberies- The detectives
found him yesterday afternoon near
Pennsylvania avenue and FoUr-and-a-
half street He had three gold watches.
one silver watch. and a quantity OF
jewelry. which the police say he con-
fessed TO taking from the residence OF
Joseph ". Tyler. 800 Ninth street
northeast
owen, the police believe. has been IN
this city since early September They
say he has confessed 10 robbing the
following Houses:
s. T. Schcdeld's. ll19 I street north
east. Mrs. Lizzie Tahe's. 40 Rhode Is
land avenue northwest; Mrs Mabel
Tyree's. lis Rhode Island avenue north
west; II. K Sellers, 1913 3 street north
east. Mrs. SslIie Simpsons, 133 Ten
nessee avenue northeast. Edgar z
Nelson's. s. 5 street northeast; S n
Leitzel's. 80 r street northeast: Mrs
NJ l.. Moss, rs Fifth street northeast.
A. s. FrenCh's, HS Lamont street north
west. Henry G. Bradley's, 555N Tenth
street northwest; Charles 4. Muzzy's s,
1888 Eleventh street northwest; Mrs
Josephine SuOoks', y . street north
east. Mrs. Mary B. Deardick's 5, III On
tariO road, Mrs. Katherine Wood S, Sc
r street northwest, and james W
Tyler'S 81 Ninth street northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
HOODS VETERANS
MEET AT AUSTIN

AUSTIN. Tex, Oct 26.-Bowed with
the weight Of years, but with all the
enthusiasm of youth, the survivors Of
Hoods Texas Brigade rallied here to-
day for what will undoubtedly be the
most memorable reunion ever held by
the members Of the famous organiza-
tiOn.
The roll call at the opening Of the
reunion this morning showed that
nearly every known survivor of the
brigade had journeyed to the capital
10 join in the tribute to be paid to the
memory OF their old commander to-
morrow, when the Gen. John B. Hood
monument is to be unveiled with i'm
posing ceremonies.
All arrangements for the monument
unwilling were completed. today. The
exercises will be preceded by a parade
of the veterans and other organiza-
tions TO the capitol grounds, where
the memorial has been erected. The
principal speakers at the unwilling
Will be Gen. William y. Handy. presi-
dent OF Hoods Texas Brigade Associa-
ton; Hon. John II. Kirby, of Houston
who will deliver the grafton of the
day, and Governor Campbell, who will
accept the memorial in behalf of the
State Of Texas.
The monument is nearly fifty feet
IN height. and was erected at cost
Of $4,000. II consists of n shaft Of
Georgia granite surmounted by a life
size bronze statue Of General Hood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
TWO FATALITIES
ONCAPITAL STREETS
A. V. Rhodes Stricken With
Acute Indigestion While
Walking.

Two persons are dead and two are
in a serious condition today as the re-
suit Of accidents on the city's streets
The dead are: Andrew V Rhodes, fifty
two years old, Of 1925 Little McElderry
street. Baltimore. and FentOn Thurston.
eighteen months old, negro.
The two other victims are not expect
ed to live. Nichols Collin. forty years
old. Of % T street, is at Garfield Hospi-
tai with a fractured skull. and Cecilia
Stephenson, a neg-es~, is ar Emerge ncy
Hospital with a similar injury.
Rhodes was walking with Alexander FL
lott a night Waterman, last night at
Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue
when stricken. He dropped 10 the pave
ment and became unconscious Elliott
called the ambulance and the man was
taken TO Casualty Hospital, where he
died. He was suffering from acute in
digestion. His body Is held at the
norgUe awaiting Instructions from his
relatives.
The injury to the Thurston child was
the result Of a fall from the third. story
window Of his home, 27Os Dumoarton
avenue, yesterday
Collin. who is at Garfield Hospital, fell
from an automobile standing near Six
teenth and L streets The car was
owned and operated by William =.
Glib OF IS p street northwest
Little hope is given for the recovery
Of Cecilia Stephenson the negTesS who
Yell down steps at her place Of employ
mcnt I724 Lanier place, yesterday.
Joseph FitZsiccons IS It Emergency
Hospital. He was found On the street
early today suffering from exposure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
LARGE AUDIENCE
SEES 1.-THE BELLS

The portrayal OF the burgomaster IN
THE Bells" made famous by Sir Henry
Irving, was admirably done last night
by Thomas Z. Shea at the Academy.
The piece has long been a favorite In
the Shea repertoire and crowded house
last night attested its popularity
One change would make the perform
ance more impressive. Why need the
Ehostly bells clang so loudly that they
reverberate to the farthest corner Of
the theater2 Surely a fainter tinkle
would seem more spiritistic and there
would be no occasion for litter when
the guests Of the haunted Matthias are
compelled 10 say, Il hear nothing"
Considering the sombre character of
the play Thomas J. Tempest, as Faith
er Walter. and Charles E Lake as
Hans, the pOaCheT, injected a large
amount OF fun into the evening. Alexis
3. Luce. who assumes the character. OF
the Polish Jew, would be more success
full II he assumed a slight Jewish ac-
cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
BLAZES NEW PATH
IN VARIETY FIELD
Higher Grade Burlesque Produc-
tionS Is Aim of Producer
Sam Howe.
Something new in burlesque.

Something new in burlesque-
This-Eyas the aim of Sam Howe when
he organized his Love Makers" com
panyi playing - the Gayety Theater
this week.
1T has always been my contention"
declared Mr. Howe today, that a show
that would shake the dust Of the old
burIesque ideas of its feet and really
present something new would make a
tremendous hit. Ny friends have told
me mat l was engaged in a losing ven
tuTe. But / was determined TO work out
my notion OF what a modern burlesque
attraction should be.
The result so far proves I was right
a clean, funny. musical production
makes a tremendous hit with burlesoue
audiences I believe the slap stick
brand Of burlesque has seen It's best
day.
For THE Love Makers" Mr.. Howe
engaged a company with such enter
tanners as Robert Scott, Vera Desmond,
and Lena Bruce. The electrical effects
are said 10 be the most elaborate ever
shown in a bUTlesqUe house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26

who was member Of his party, and I
wanted to find out II 1t actually was the
real, up-to-the-minute Partisan restau-
rant that its advance notices promised,
50 | applied the only sure test-I ordered
ham.
Now, ham. in spite Of it's frequent
linguistic association with actors, is the
article Of food upon which a restaurant
must stand or fall. in the opinion Of the
men and women Of that calling ZANE
times vulgarly referred 10 as Nthe
stage but properly designated as his
trionic art-upper case. please. A chef
may be ne olls ultra in connecting the
most Sayory game and the most deli
cious and rarest yegeta bIes into dishes
that would tempt the gods. but unless
ne understands the mysteries Of baking
ana serving Smithield ham he must be
condemned as a miserable failure.
Have a Criterion.
Ham, in half slices, cut thick, with
just the right layer Of fat. STEPPED in
just the right amount OF sauce Of just
the right flavor. tells whether the
kitchen master is a genuine purveyor Of
food At for human consumption or a
rank imitator, TO be spurned by all true
followers Of EDicurus.
The chef who presided over he des-
TIMES Of the slice Of ham in question
will carry my gratitude 70 the grave.
May he live long and prosper, and may
he ever be assured of meat as succulent
as that which he placed before the hum
bic proprietor OF Broadway"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
BOARDER IS HELD
AS BLACK HANDLER"

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-H- H Downer IS
held here under $500 bond on a charge
Of writing threatening letters 70 Mrs
Eva l. BuffinE.
Downer was a rOOmer at Mrs. Buff
hng's house and when the latter re-
ceived a Black Hand" letter demand
ing $50. he advised her 20 pay # Five
days later she got another letter. ands on
DOwner' advice met the demand which
was that she pay SIS.
Then Mrs Buffng consulted postal In
speCtors- DoWner's arrest followed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
Inhabitants of Tidal Wave
and CloudburSt Zone in
Desperate Need.
MUD FILLS STREETS
EIGHTEEN FEETDEEP
Hunger-Crazed People Mob Off
Gals, and Panic Stricken Hinder
Soldiers Relief Work.

NAPLES. oct. Examine and pesti-
lence threaten the unframed residents
of Ischia Island and the zone devas-
tated by cIoudburst, tidal wave. and
volcanic eruption.
King Victor Emmanuel arrived here
today and left Immediately aboard a
torpedo boat for Ischia, where he will
assist the minister Of marines in the
work OF relief.
When the King arrived here he was
accompanied by General Prusai. Ad-
miral GarelH and Count Mattiolo-
Pasqualini. A big crowd saw him off
from the pier, and in response to their
cheers the King said that his heart had
been so touched by the stories Of the
disaster that he had decided to per
sonally visit the stricken region and
render aid wherever possible.
Bodies of victims have been recovered
according to today's reports as follows:
At Cetari. so; Montecorvine, .; Tore
del Greci. /: Minori. 4: Laccoamena.-
GraZie, 10; Amalf, 10; Resina, Z: Vecte,
81, Maori, 70. CasamiCciOla 10 The
search for bodies continues.
The government received reports to-
day from the storm zone, adding new
details to the horror.
In some OF the towns fluid mud fills
the streets to a depth of eighteen feet
In other places streets are entirely
washed out.
The towns which were the chief suf-
ferers are LaccO, AMEND. PostitanO,
Terra del Grace. POrtiCi and Ceatra
Mrs. Gibson, mother Of Charles Dana
to be safe.
The minister Of marine was mobbed
al lschia by the hunger-crazed people
who had everything swept away. Tents
and food stUffS have been sent by ship
The bulk Of the residents of the island
are showing the same paniclIy fear as
those in Messina at the time of the
great earthquake. The soldiers who
were ordered 70 do relief work have
had a serious task in keeping the panic
stricken people in check
Practically all crops have been de-
stroyed- The Pope has contributed a
sum to buy food and clothing. and the
government is expected to donate a
large amount
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
ARREST AWAITING
TRIO ON STEAMER
Alleged Los Angeles Dyna-
miterS Bound for AGA
pulco, Mexico.

Los ANGELES. Oct. 26.-Three men
s ispected Of causing the explosion and
fire at the Times building on the morn
ing OF October ! will be taken INTO Gus
tody today when the Pacific Mail steam
e. San Juan reaches the port Of Acapul-
CO on the Mexican coast
II is said the baggage Of the three
suspects has been seized by the cap
tain Of the steamer San Juan on instruc-
lions from Secretary Of State Knox
When the boat docks the three suspect
ed men, who have been under strict
surveillance for four days, will be ar
rested by Mexican officials. and the
consular agent Of the American Gov
eminent at Acapulco.
According to advices received by Chief
Of Police Galloway. the three men have
been identified as those who purchased
the 800 pounds OF explosive from the
Giant Powder Company, at Giant, Cal,
September q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
PATROLNAN KILLS
STEED HIT BY AUTO
Animals Leg Torn Nearly
Off at Night by Speeder
in Tenleytown.

Driving at top speed through the
darkness, an unidentified automobiles
early this morning struck and fatally
injured the big horse ridden by Po-
liceman Karl Scherer, Of the Tennally-
town precinct.
The horses left hind leg was man
gled- The policeman shot his mount.
and went TO the precinct afoot 10 re-
port.
The police are looking for a low
black speed car. which was occupied
by single passenger. They believe
the car is owned by some one OF
Chevy Chase 1t can be identified by
bent and bloody r9udguard.
Policeman Scherer was riding north
on Connecticut avenue. near the
Pierce Mill road, about 1-15 o'clock
this morning He heard the auto
and drew 10 the right The car came
WhlzZing by, the mudguard tearing
the horses leg. and was gone before
the policeman could act
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
EDUCATIONAL.
The Catholic
University of America
Washington. d c.
ran Term Opens Tues, Oct. Z, 1916.
courses Leading 70 Degrees and 10 PRACTICAL
Careers.
Gil e
School Of Law and
Jurisprudence.

Undergraduate Department OF Con-
mon Law-Course OF study, three
years Degree IL b
graduate Department. OF Common
A1n-COurse OF study, three years.
Degrees. LII NJ J. D
department OF Civil and Canon Law
-Coorse o. study. i've years. Degrees. 3 c.
l.. n @. l. D. C. L
Department oF Iurfaurudenr~-
So-ISe OF study. nine years. Degrees. J. c.
D. J. L D. IL d.
s - slIaents may follow courses IN other
Fo-itleal Economy. History. Science
Graduate work - encouraRed. and
-. 10y Work rs arre--yed Tor hours co1vsn-
ana others who have received 6 haccaIslrests
degree are admitted 70 he advanced courses
N common Law. the Department of ClyII
Law. and the courses "A Jurieprlldencg fpl.IIo-
eopalcal. historicaL and cornraratl-.al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
IN TINE OF PEACE.
PREPARES FOR WAR
Ordnance Department Works
Out System of Speedy
Armament.

Prohting from the lessons of the
Spanish-American war, when the short
age in ordnance supply threatened TO
disable the suddenly enlarged army, the
ordnance department has attempted to
devise a plan to anticipate a sudden
call for armament and equipment Of a
field force
The scheme, as explained in the an
nuaI report Of the chief Of ordnance.
made public today. is a copy Of the
German system Of developing a COM
plete course Of procedure upon paper
brought down 10 the smallest detail
which could be put in motion simply
by dispatching certain form telegrams
and letters.
The appropriation for the Ordnance
Department does not permit the main
tenance Of a very large reserve supply
and to overcome this handicap the ord
nance Department has drawn Up state
ments Of total ordnance stores on hand
at the various arsenals, together with
estimates Of supplies necessary to equip
volunteers in multiples Of 10000 men.
and also the unit cost Of equipment and
maintenance Of three kinds of soldiers.
In this way estimates could be at once
supplied TO Congress for the additional
ordnance supplies required for a vol
unteer force.
Besides the department has obtained
complete information Of the output of
the arsenals, private manufacturers, and
powder mills Of the country. Form let
tiers, kilograms, and contracts are held
in readiness TO be sent TO the ar
-senals and factories. which could at
once start work with every specification
supplied them. Also letters OF instruc-
ton are prepared for the governors of
States TO control the issuance of arms
and supplies to State volunteers.
The department HIS worked out a sys-
TEN of field ordnance depOts to care for
the equipment Of a field force.
In thls way the Ordnance Department
has reduced TO the greatest degree OF
simplicity the vast question Of suddenly
eqCipping an armq Tor war
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
STAGE IDOL PICKS HAM
ON PATE DE FOIE MENU
Rayomnd Hitchcock Says 1t Always Tells What Kind
of a Restaurant Is Best to
Patronize.

Picture the musical comedy idol Sit
ting in the glittering restaurant after
the show
Makeup removed, fauItless evening
dress donned, gay friends gathered
round him. a smile on his lips. joy in
his eye-he is easily the envy OF the
throng.
What doth his esthetic palate crave?
What delicious Wand Of cookery's art
will he choose TO appease the longing OF
his epicurean taste? Lobster Newburg?
Pate de foie gras? Canvasback duck?
Terrapin?
Such was the setting of which Ray
mond Hitchcock. The Man Who Owns
Broadway, at the National Theater
this week. was the central figure last
evening on his initial visit 10 the Cafe
Republique with a party Of friends.
Guests at the RepubliqUe waited breath
lessly 10 note what meat IL is the actor
eats that he should grow so great. And
Mr.. Hitchcock threw a double-distilled
shock into everybody whose range Of
vision included his tableau by calmly or
dering-What?
A slice Of Smithheld ham.
Makes Test Good.
Ham as the chef doeuvre for a sporty
actors after-theacer supper, Can you
beat il?
I've heard about this new Cafe Re
publtque.' remarked the musical COME
dian TO mere nOn-prOfessional friend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
M. E. BISHOPS TO MEET.

Methodist bishops from all parts Of the
world VIII meet in Washington Wednes-
day for their semi-annUsl conference
Conferences Will be held ir the Foundry
VI. z. Church for a week OF more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
NATIONS SHARE COST
OF NEW WORLD MAP

Prof. Bailey Willis. a member Of the
United States Geological Survey. re-
turning yesterday on the Red Star liner
Naderland via Antwerp, from South
America, reported that Argentina Bra
IL, and Chile consented TO share the
expense in making a new geographical
world map in which nearly all civilized
nations have become interested since
the plan was proposed some months
ago. Prof. Willis was delegated 10 get
the South American countries TO agree
TO this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
Courses In Engineering.
Lset1res and Laboratory work.

Civil + & n e RI E-MechanicsI
dEa"in8f land surveying, graphical sratfcg
geodetc surveying structural Gesign. roofs
and bridges. hydraulics masonry and rounda-
lions sanitary engineering. water supply e.
glIeering. highway construction railway con-
srrucrfOn.
Mechanical EngIneerIns-Shop
mechanism. machine design. engines, ard
boilers
Electrical E1EineerinE-Direct cur
rent machinery alternating current ulzrhfn-
cry designing OF generators and rnotors. sIeo-
tic Lighting electrical distribution OF pou.e-
primary ana secondary batteries. telepho1s
and telegraph. electric raflways
Chemical Engineering and Archf-
lecture lead 10 either the Bachelors
Degree or. il graduate cOurzeE are taken. 20
tn Masters and Doctors Degrees These
degrees are also oo-sinabie IN mathematics
physics. and chemistry
Equipment-Physica laboratory and
ibrar--. chemical laboratory. library anc r1u-
scum. engineering laboratory. sstronc MICA
observat1ry-
For Courses in Mathematics, Archf-
lecture. Astronomy. Physics. Mschsn ,cs. and
Chemistry. and for degrees and thef- conds-
lions. see announcements % the Schoo. O.
Sciences
Tuition, SIS Per Annum.
For catalogues and further information
address
Ri. Rev. THOMAS J.. SHAHAN, d. D.,
Rector.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
CHINA SHOP.
shorthand - trTewritinFi

WALTON BOYCE announces the opening %
the Boyce Studio al 81 18th St y. W. 20
pupils for singing. piaEofoTte theory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
Friends School
For Boys and Girls
18th Year Began Sent. d

HIGH SCHOOL AND EIGHT GRADEs
HAS PREPARED FOR MORE THAN -
COLLEGES CERTIFICATE PRIVILEGE
EXCELLENT BUILDINGS AND EOCEP-
MENT. LABORATORIES. ART AND Kan
UAL TRAINING DEPARTMENTS. GYlI-
NAsIUM, LCNCHROO0d. CITY AND COuS.
TRY FAIRGROUNDS SMALL WELL
GRADED CLASSES. FOURTEEN TEACH.
ERS
THOMAS y. sIDWELL. A n,
Iul I ST. y W PRINCIPAL.