davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-10
The Vital Records.
BirthG

Arthur G. and Mayotta Caffee, girl.
Franklin G. and Orpha Neal, boy.
Adam Z. and Sarah c. Dyer, girl.
Sidney T and Bessie S. Maltby, girl.
James S. and Minnie L. Jones, boy.
Earnest D. and Blanche E. Furgang
boy.
Loris f. and Anna Isabella Antrim
girl.
Frank NJ. and Erma NJ Alligood, boy
Harold F. N and Marguerite NJ
Coates, boy.
Lewis L. and Effe Pumphery, boy.
COLORED.
John f and Minnie Freeman. girl.
Samuel J. and Maggie L. Ross, girl.
Arthur and Priscilla Carry. boy.
William and Mary jackson. girl.
Joseph and Rachel Hawkins, boy.
WHITE.
The Washington times., 1911-03-10
"Les Miserables" to Be
Lecture Theme Tonight

les Miserables" will be the theme
tonight of Prof. S. NJ. Clark at the
New Willard, in his course of dramatic
readings. Saturday afternoon he will
read Rostand's famous drama, "Chante
cler," and in the evening will delineate
Maeterlinck's "Bluebrd." The final Twill
be given next Tuesday evening, with
Henry Arthur Jones' delightful comedy,
Dolly Reforming Herself" as the
RTbj0ct
The Washington times., 1911-03-10
Cleveland Customs House
Decision in Few DAYS

5 Final action will be taken by the
Treasury Department within the next
few days with regard to charges which
have been pending against certain Of
ficIals of the Cleveland, Ohio, customs
house for several weeks. These charges
consist mainly in accusations Of tr-
regularity of administration and mis-
conduct in office.
The Treasury Department has closed
the case and final decision will be rem
dered in a short time.
The Washington times., 1911-03-10
Hilles Off to New York
For Ten-Day Vacation

Declaring he wanted a good rest be
fore taking up the work of Secretary
to the President Assfstsnt Secretary of
the Treasury Hilles, who. on April 4,
will succeed Charles D. Norton as the
right hand man of President Taft, to-
day left Washington for ten days va
cation in New York.
The Washington times., 1911-03-10
Is Constipation Curab|e? Try this Free

l received a sample
bottle Of your Syrup
Pepsin and was so pleas
ed with it l sent to the
drug store and got a 81
bottle and a so cent bot
tie, and my little girl four
years old is in better
health than she has ever
been in her life. | have
no more trouble with her
bowels and stomach, and
/ thank you for your
Syrup Pepsin. 1 can not
praise Syrup Pepsin too
highly. My mother also
is using it.-Mrs. Car
rie Cutler, 325 ". Notre
d a me street. South
Bend, Ind.
The Washington times., 1911-03-10

believe that thousands of people suffer needlessly
from constipation simply through ignorance of what kind
of remedy to take. You cannot cure chronic trouble
by flushing of the coon the when salts and
purgatve waters are used And it is Wellknown fact
that catharc pills. after the first relief bind the bowels
all the more. These things seldom do more than tenn
The Washington times., 1911-03-10
DR.. CaIdweII's Syrup Pepsin

remedy that have sold through druggists for quarter of
trv the ideal method of 1t liquid
mild peasant-tazg and non-gnpng baby with
safety yet effective the strongest person 1t gives relief
promptly and by continuing its briefly the stomach muscles
trained again do their work naturally and then you dis
with medicines To prove these claims will gladly send
sample any chronic constipation
trouble sick headache heartburn stomach and similar d
gesve complaints You have only send your and
address, After using the sample you then feel is the
remedy you long sought buy it of your druggist fifty
cents dollar bottle Thousands Of heads of families al
ways keep it in the house, it can be used by ALL
The Washington times., 1911-03-10
ANACOSTIA'S POLICE
REVIEW POSTPONED
Unfavorable Weather Pre-
vents Inspection of
Eleventh Precinct.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA, d. c., MARCH 10.


Major Richard Sylvester, superin-
tendent of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment: Commissioner John A
Johnston. Col. Burton Ross, and MEM
bers of the Chamber of Commerce will
not make their inspection of the
Eleventh precinct. at Anacostia, until
Monday afternoon next. The unfaVor-
able weather has caused a postpone
ment of the inspection, which was
scheduled to take place last Wednes-
day afternoon. The quarters of the
patrolmen in the new Eleventh pre-
ctnct station were in spick-and- span
4. trim for the occasion, but they will
have to be given renewed attention
and labor now.
James Hackett and John Mullen,
young white men. who claim their
residence as Buffalo, n. Y, were taken
into custody Yesterday as they left a
freight train in the Anacostia freight
yards They had been riding on the
bumpers of freight trains for several
days and when they left the train as
II was passing through the local yards
they ran into the arms of l.. F.
Sweeney. a special railroad policeman,
who took them to the custody of Po-
ltceman II. H Tarmon, of the Elev-
Gnth precinct.
The men asserted that they had left
Buffalo in search of employment. Null
len stated that he has q brother in
the United States service at Hampton
Roads, Va and that he was trying
to reach him, as he is in critical
condition from illness. Both men
claim they formerly lived in San
Francisco Hackett says he is an
automobile repairer. and alleged dull
business in Buffalo as the reason for
leaving that city. The police held
them for beating their way on freight
trains.
The Washington times., 1911-03-10

Miss Sadonia Emily Patton and Mr..
Walter j. Harrigan. both of Washing
ton, and Miss Osie Cockrill and Mr..
Harry Thomas Bobst, both of Warren
ton, Va. are among those married In
Rockville within the last few days.
The Washington times., 1911-03-10
MARYLAND GUARDS
FOR GA|THERSBURG
Company Being Organized
BY Young Men of That
Section.

ROCKVILLE, Nd March 10.-Young
men of Gafthersburg and vicinity are
organizing company Of the Maryland
National Guard. n a.
The Washington times., 1911-03-10

The laying of the cornerstone of the
new temple of the knights of Pythias
of Gaithersburg, this county, promises
to be big event. Governor Crothers
has promised to attend, and to a dele
CATION that called upon him recently
President Taft said ne would be on hand
If possible. May 10 is the date.
The Washington times., 1911-03-10

If you have sore feet. tired feet.
sweaty feet, lame feet. tender feet,
smelly feet, corns. callouses or bunions,
read what happened to Mrs. Crockett,
of Jeffersonville. TIE DID IT. Mr..
Crockett says: AFTER the second treat
mont she walked downstairs one foot
at a time. She had not besa able to
walk downstairs before In past fvs
years, except by stepping down on each
step with one foot at a time. This 10
remarkable. Send i've more boxes"
No matter what ails your feet or
what under heaven you have used with
out getting relief, just use TIZ. It's
different. 1t acts right off. 1t cures
sore feet to stay cured. It's the only
foot remedy ever made which acts on
the principle of drawing out all the
poisonous exudations which cause sore
feet. Powders and other remedies
merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleans
them out and keeps them clean. You
will feel better the first time it's used.
Use it week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet. There is nothing On
earth that can compare with it. TIZ
is for sale at all druggists, 25c per box.
or direct, if you wish, from Walter
Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, Ill.
The Washington times., 1911-03-10

was for years a constant sufferer from chronic in
digestion constipation and had almost given hope
Of ever being cured but Dr. Cadwes Syrup Pepsn has
made a well man OF and write to acknowledge my
gratitude to Dr. Caldwell and to the Pepsin Syrup Co
F. NJ: HARRINGTON. Pres. Harrington Mfg. Co,
Peoria, H. -
The Washington times., 1911-03-10

DR.. CAL DWELL PERSONALLY WILL BE PLEASED
RA TO GIyE YOU I. ANY MEDICAL ADyIGE YoU MAY
q ~ ING TO THE STOMACH, LIVER OR BOWELS ABB
~ - SOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE. EXPLAIN YOUR
, ~ CASE IN A LETTER AND HE WILL REPLY TO YOU
A1R IN DETAIL. FOR THE FREE SAMPLE SIMPLY
SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS ON A POSTAL
GARD Or OTHERWISE; FOR EITHER REQUEST
WELL RIOS CALDWELL BLDG, MONTICELLO,
ILL.
The Washington times., 1911-03-10

We thank you for the
sample bottle OF Syrup
Pepsin. II we could not
get any more than that,
we would certainly keep
1t for the good it has done
us. Our house is never
without it nor never will
be as long as We can
raise a dollar. It's the
balm OF life in our home.
j. Henry Fl a kla,
Junction City. by.
l received the sample
bottle and am using the
second 50-cent bottle
procured at one of my
local druggists. Results
were the most satisfac-
tory. Am advertising
Syrup Pepsin to every
LSHER, Sycamore, I'LL.
The Washington times., 1911-03-10

The Rev. Samuel w. Grafflin. pastor
of the Ana costa Methodist Episcopal
Church, last evening discussed "Ssncti-
fcation and Holiness before the con-
gregation at the regular mid-week ex-
erciseS.
The Washington times., 1911-03-10

The Rev. George NJ Cummings. pas
tor of the Garden Memorial Presbyte-
ing a trip that embraced visits to
friends IN Astoria, n. Y, Wilmington
Del, and Princeton University, where he
made his theological studies. Mr.. Cum
mings was the guest there Of Prof.
Charles r. Erdman. of the theological
seminary.
The Washington times., 1911-03-10

Announcement is made that the Pres
byterian Christian Endeavor Union of
the District will hold rally next Sun
day afternoon in the Fourth Presbyte-
T1an Church, of which the Rev. Joseph
T Kelley is the pastor. The Christian
Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian
church in Anacostia. of which Miss
Laura G. Sowerbutts is president. is
among those that have arranged to be
present in a body This will necessitate
the local society giving up its own meet
ing on that evening.
At the last meeting of the Esther
Memorial Guild, connected with the
Protestant Episcopal Church at Con-
gress Heights Miss Mable Wheelock
presented to the treasurer of the society
SIS as the result of special endeavor in
q dime contest.
The Washington times., 1911-03-10

The fourth quart srjy meeting of Poto-
mac circuit, Southern Methodist Church,
of this COUNT, will be held tomorrow
and Sunday at Potonac. Il will be ia
charge of the Rev. Forrest J. Pretty
man, OF Washingto1 presiding elder for
the Washington district.
Under resolution adopted by the
State Roads Commission, the commits
sioners for Montgomery county are au-
thorized to grade and macadan;i.e the
road from Rockville t. Nlrbeck. a dis
tance of four and a hall miles, and X is
understood the work UiIl be started Just
as soon as the weather permits. This is
one of the most used thorouShfarcS II.
the county, and The determination to
improve 1t meets with general approval.
The long list of candidates for the
Democratic nomination for she:iT of
Montgomery county mas been increased
by the announcement Of the candidacy
of Ernest P. Ricketts,, of Jamestown.
With nine candidates already IN the
field and the PROBABILITY OF several otn-
ers, the contest will be lively.
The Washington times., 1911-03-10

Aching teeth cease troubling you
the instant his. work begins Absolute
painlessness, careful, skillful work.
and prices pleasingly low, have all
combined to make him the most pop
ular dentist in Washington. Con-
sulting him is, a guarantee 1f satis-
faction.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04
Vanilla Waters.

Cream one-half of butter until very light, adding gradually one cup of pow dered sugar and cream. Add two tea spoonfuls of vanilla, and one-half a cup of milk, and two cups of pastry flour alternately, beating vigorously for a minute. Spread thinly on the inverted bottoms of baking pans. which should be greased with melted butter and quite cold. Crease with a knife into three inch squares and bake in a moderate oven until a very delicate brown. Take from the oven quickly, remove, and roll them on the tin into cylindrical rolls.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04

What the railroads think of the way the Post Office Department is run is the sub ject of another article. Eddie Collins. the best run-getter of the Champion Athletics explains how he outguesses pitchers. The chance you take every day with drinking water, and how you can purify your home supply, is the subject of a fourth. And there are
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04

of clerical work entailed. And there will be yet many thousands of dollars of bond money to be handled during the present year. for two or three is sues of bonds have not been finally disposed of
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04
Will N Reduce Your Expenses?

W.T.. the Cana. bill do you any good :? If you want cheaper flour, would it be better to keep the l13,OOO,- 900 bushels of wheat we now export or bring in other wheat from Canada ? If you want cheaper meat, would it help more to let down the bars against Argen- tina, where cattle IS raised, or Canada, where cattle is not raised? Do you want to know what the Rec iprocity bill and other tariff changes actually mean to you Read the story beginning on page 7O7 of Pearson's Magazine, now on sale. That shows just how much the proposed tariff changes will bene- fit you and how much they will benefit other fellows who are not exactly in need. Don't kick about the cost of living when it's too late. Congress is in session now. Read this, story.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04
coLLEGE BASEBALL.

At Amherst-Amherst. 2: Brown, |. At West Point-Army, 3; Buck nell. 2.
 At New York-Syracuse. I; Colum- bia, 0.
 At Ithaca-Williams. 5: Cornell, 0. At New Haven-Princeton. 5; Yale. 2.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04
ALWAYS IN SEASON.

What bird is in season all the year round? The weather cock
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
Had I'll the symptoms.

y hen Eloggins, senior, on the &C.
eas.on CT his annual party, was CT
Ii guests with ''Ei5 Lo.c
LIT Mag The World Go Round. "
Master Wilram Bloggins seized the
opportunity to retire for few min
utes rehind the Japanese screen with
hss sirefs EaIf smoked cigar.
RE az .aEse slbsidir1, N~ster
&c E.as was observed by one of
the coul&nv to be looking far from
3 ell lis lace had taken on the hue
c pity and mis- eyes 5000 out Ike
srGl Ea,-Iegs.
Good S.acious, Willie. What's the
-cEer! cried Mrs. BlogSins in
c.-11. Il believe you've been
s-c'-f-g.''
Miie shook his head.
rant that" he declared, un-
= Ta,.....--Euliy. IF it's true what faith
er's been singing about, II re-
reckon A n in love!"-Tit-Bits.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
A Sleep Producer.

crowd of prominent young men
gathered at city hall plaza a few
nights ago and discussed at great
length what they deemed cures for
insomnia
One OF the party happened to be a
law student who had at one time
read the contents of medical book.
he declraed that in order to obtain
sound sleep one should shun all de-
vies, such as counting from one to
a thousand and Thoughts of walk
ing backwards and think OF some
ming soothing, such as soft gray
clouds or drink warm milk before
retiring
"Oh, | know of a better remedy
Tan tsat," exclaimed another men,
Der of the party.
~ nat" cAorused the group.
Try to figure out how to keep a
wife and three kids, pay rent, buy
ice, coal and food on a salary Of $40
a week" said that sage of Straw
berry Mansion.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
Carrie in the Graveyard.

When Representative Birdsall, OF
Iowa, was serving his first term in
the House he was called, with the
other Iowa representative into con-
ference with the late Senator Alli-
sen Oh Iowa matters.
Shor ~ before the conference Car
rie Nation haa been hustled out OF
g senate gallery for making row.
Before the conference began Bird
sall said to Senator Allison, very
grave and dignifed and stickier
fer the dignity OF the senate and its
: 2 tf5cns and power: -'tiad quite
d little excitement over In the Sen
ate this afternoon"
'-W nat was tnatg" askea Allison,
who had been out OF the chamber
wen Carrie was eliminated.
'N ny. they arrested Carrie Nation
and took her OF of one of the gel
ler'cs.
Nh commented Allison, for dis
-urb.ng the dead"
Ind Birssell Always wondered af-
t. fnG5 Why he DIDN'T set a!crg w-ts
Nilicon.-Saturday Evening POST.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
How He Started in business.


His name was Augustus Athrobald
Robinson, but in his business house
where he had lately secured posi-
ton as office boy everybody called
him Jim on the ground that his name
was 100 long for business purposes.
He was very keen on retaining his
position. SO when caller came in one
day and made a violent complaint
about letter that had not been posted
to him, Jim listened in terror.
Where's that boy?'' cried his en-
ployer in a fury. Here, you imp,
take your coat and get out of here.
I'm ashamed of youi Go to the CASH
Ter and get your salary. and don't let
me see you here again you wretch
ed little bungler."
Jim, terrified AMI almost crying, left
the office and hurried away.
The next morning his employer call
ed at his home and the youth came
to the door.
You young donkey" exclaimed the
visitor, do you suppose really sack
ed you yesterday? OF course not.
Come on back to the Office and every
time caller makes complaint and
sack you, go round the corner till the
customers gone and then come back.
And that's how Jim started in bust
ness, grew up to be the manager of
the concern and now has an office
boy of his own whom he sacks reg
ularly with every complaint that is
made.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
And the Judge Dreamed On

While trying an old woman on a
charge of stealing faggots judge
who had acquired the habit of think
ing -aIoud unconsciously exclaimed:
Why, one faggot is as like another
faggot as one egg is Hks another
egg"
The counsel defending the case
heard the observation and repeated
it to the jury, whereupon the judge
cried:
stop; it is an Intervention of
Providence. This was the very
thought that passed through my
mind Gentlemen addressing the
3ury), acquit the prisoner. Lon
don News
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27


information about the state Is govern
ment in institutions than was ever
before embodied in an equal number
of well-chosen words.
There is a separate chapter on
" Educational Development"
There are added as an appendix
chapters on the Rappite and Owenite
sociaistic experiments at New Har-
mony; the geology of the state, in
Gliding a graphic account of the
glacial epoch. with its influence upon
the soil. climate and contour of In
diana. and interesting theories of its
origin and duration; miscellaneous
facts of interest. including official,
political. statistical and general infor
nation never before published in
such convenient form for reference.
The constitution of the state.
adopted in 1851. with subsequent
amendments. is also included
The hook Is fully and accurately
indeyed.
Aside from its claims on grounds
of intrinsic merit. the fact that the
first centennial anniversary of the
states admission into the Union Is
soon to be celebrated. and that con-
Stifution-makine will be an animated
tonic of discussion among all classes
# neople until the next biennial
election f1912l. render this little
volume especially timely and desir-
ahln.
For sale by dealers. or forwarded.
POSTPAID. on receipt of price IS cents
by
by AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY.
Cincinnati. Ohio. -
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
PARENTS WANTED TOO

announcement was made yester-
as il Tue Methodist Sunday School
Il the coming OF the Rev. Perry
edwards Powell to conduct series
of meetings for men and boys. Mr..
Powell is a resident of Indiana, and
is a member of the National Council
of Boy Scouts of American, and is
also the Author and Supreme Merlin
Of The Knights of tie Holy Grail.
lie has been eminently successful in
his work with young men and boys,
and is highly commended by much
well-known leaders as Marion Law.
renee, Francis E. Clark, Judge Lind
sey of Denver, and DR.. s. C. Dickey
of Winona Lake Assembly.
Mr.. Powell has been engaged to
conduct the Boys camp at Winona
Lake this summer. His first address
will be on Tuesday evening of this
week at the Methodist Church. Other
addresses will be given on Wednes-
day, Thursday, and Friday evenings,
and on Sunday. He is captivating
speaker and never fails to arouse the
greatest interest. Some of his sub
iects are the The Holy Grail and the
Boy Scout Scheme. st. Paul the
Athlete. Pumps for Keeps. The Amer
sean Ecung Man and Who Shall be
King! These meetings are free to
everyone No admission is charged
and the public generally is invited to
hear every lecture
Older people as we'll as young
people are asked to come the first
evening. Members of other churches
IN the city are cordially invited to
hear Mr.. Powell present his ideas and
methods of work. It will be great
opportunity that none should miss.
Renember the first meeting is Tues
day evening at 7:30.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE
Friend of Senator Parks has Pro
duced Valuable Work, in Which
Plymouth People VIII Be
Interested.

"A Century of Indiana, the new
history written by State Senator
Edward E. Moore, and published BY
the American Book Company, is
now being placed on sale through
dealers throughout the state. 1t is
compact and beautiful little volume
of $40 pages The text is printed IN
large, clear type and Is so written
that it is as interesting to read as a
story. There are numerous illustra-
tions. including two splendid colored
maps.
The hook opens with brief chap
ter or tie geography of the state,
and even here facts Of the highest
practical and educational value are
disclosed
Then. following through the chap
tiers on the Mound Builders and In
dams. the first explorations and
settlements by white people. the
rivalries between the French and Eng
lish and their colonial wars. the wars
with the Indians. and the struggle
for independence az If affected In
diana. the reader is delighted and
SURPRISED To find that 10 study f
history can he made 50 attractive.
Next follow instructive and equally
Interesting chapters on "Earlv Jur-
isdictions and Territorial Govern
nert = 'The Slavery Question,
and "The Fairly Settlers now
era is ushered in with progress
Under Statehood.
The story Is conse@ntirel,- .cll
from the mereing of the territorial
into the state government and
thence by governors administrations
carried to the opening of the dram
attic period covered by the Civil
War.
Md Indiana s part IN tnat war IS
told in +" A Century of Indiana" as
4 has never heen told in any other
publication.
The years following the war con-
stitute the Era of Modern Develop
ment," which brings the narrative
of the states existence, and the
activities of the various agencies Of
its government, down to the present
year 1911. With this moving piano.
rama of modern civic progress, un-
paralleled industrial growth, develop
ment of natural resources, expansion
of population, and the spirit of edu-
cational progress, march land in
hand.
In the chapter on "A Century's
Progress, there is given a general
summary of the great things accom-
plished within the almost completed
cycle Of statehood.
And nowhere In the book do the
authors talents show to better ad-
vantage than In the chapter on 'In-
diana Gives" which contains more
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
His Mean Revenge.

i've net great many mean spite
full men in my time" said Gladys.
but Harry Morton is certainly the
spitefulest of them all?'
What's the matter now" asked
her chum, Marie. Il thought it was
all OF and donewith.
$50 it is" answered Gladys de-
cisively I'm not referring to our
broken Observation-Disclosures beyond
repa ir, thaak Heaven-but to his
subsequent actions"
what on earth has he doaey
what has he done? This is wha.
he has done He's sent me half a
dozen boxes of face-powder, with a
note stating that inasmuch as We
had returned to each other every
thing that had passed between as
he thought 1t only right that should
have the powder, seeing that he
must have taken at least that much
home on his coat since the time he
first met me-"