davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-07-28

The Barre Times says: Randolph,
st. Adams, Essex Junction, Spring
field and Montpelier have been among
the Vermont communities which are
discussing the need for increased pub
lie school accommodations. Part Of
them have become progressive and
voted for new buildings" Middlebury
has also voted and begun the erection
of new high school building.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-07-28

The Central Vermont Railway com
pany is installing vending machines in
all of its coaches which provide indi-
vidual drinking cups to its passengers
for one cent each. This is result of
the law passed at the last session of
the Legislature and which went into
effect June I. The company already
has a large number Of its cars equipped
with these machines and as soon as
possible will lave all Of them provided
with the penny drinking cup device.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-07-28

10. Price
/ Fevers. Congestions, Inhammations .....25
Worms. Worm Fever. or Worm Disease %
3 Collie. Crying and Wakefulness of Infants rs
Diarrhea. OF Children and Adults. ........"23
Coughs Colds, Bronchitis ...................25
TOOthnchc. Faceache, Neuralgia. ...........25
3 Headache. Sick Headache, Vertigo. .........25
10 Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak stomach rs
I3 Group. Hoarse Cough Laryngitis.
II salt Rheum, Eruptions, Erysipelas. .........2S
Is Rheumatism, or Rheumatic Pains ......... %
10 Fever and Ague. Malaria. .............,...-.2 3
~ Plies, Blind Bleeding, External, Internal 20
20 Catnrrh, Influenza, Cold in Head 25
so Whooping Cough. Spasmodic Cough ID
81 Asthma, Oppressed, Difficult Breathing ....20
~ Kidney Disease -.-----.. ~
rs Nervous Debility. vital Weakness 5000. 90
80 Urinary Incontinence. Wetting bei....''-eS
50 sore Throat, Quinsy --------.-....'.SS
II Grip, Hay Fever and summer Coids......2S
Sold by druggists or sent on receipt OF price
HUMPHREYS uoMEO MEDICINE CO., Comet
William aud Ann streets, New York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-07-28

We have large stock OF the best lua~
Der to use in the manufacture. of Doorso
Door Frames, Sash, Window Frames
and Inside Househnish. We hav n
complete line of Builders Supplies.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-25

THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-25
LIFE
 IN DAWSON

Outdoor Life" one of the biz magazines of America. is represented in the port Of Dawson today by its own private cruising launch. says tbe Dawson News. The craft arrived ye terday and moored on the West Daw- son side at the ferry landing J A.. Kicker and Joseph Ingersol are in charge Of tbe craft. and are gathering data for series of articles on the Northland.
 The boat has cruised an che way from Seattle to Dawson with tho ex- ccpBon of the llo-mile rail run over Che Chilkoot mountains from skag way to the headwaters of the yukon at Whitehorse. The run throueh the Alaskan archipelago was accomplished without mishap. and the trip down the Yukon was attended with most favorable conditions. excepting a slight delay caused by running on sand bar
 The launch will carry the writers through to St Michael. from which point the craft will be shipped by ocean steamer direct to Seattle.
 With the writeups and illustrations which outdoor Life" is to give in connection with this trip much should be done to dispel the ignorance ex- istiug in many parts of the country regarding the summer conditions iu Yukon. The writers are learning from experience that Yukon is "a land of flowers and sunshine as well as Of gold. and that ice and snow are not as plentiful here In the open season as in New York.
 Owing to the precautions against smallpox Messrs. 1ngersol and Kicker did not visit Dawson today and may not come over to the town or make the trip up the creeks unless the restrictions are removed before they are ready to sail
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-25
GREEK
 LOOKS G000

Cbas S. Johnston. who performed the census work along the river be- tween Hootarinqus and Sendrz. says the Whitehorse star, returned home Monday on the steamer Dawson, hav- ing completed his mission in a satis. factory manner.
 From Carmacks, Mir. Johnston went Co Nauseu Creek, which has lately come into prominence as tbe most re- gently discovered gold field in Yukou, and he confirms an that has been said of it as promising producer He 5ouud several men at work ou the creek. Tom Bee being the most ex- tensive operator. The latter has talk en out upwards of fifty ounces Of gold during the short time he has been at work. He has a steam thaw CT. the ground being frozen at all points on thc creek, and a selt-dump- ing hoist. and up to recently, when the water became scarce, had been work ing six men.
 Mir. Johnston says the pay streak on the creek has a uniform width Of thirty feet and the gold is found in the gravel from the surface to bed rock. which runs from four to seven feet. making 1t an easy proposition from a working standpoint Timber Is scarce on the creek. but dts great drawback is the lack of good trail over which supplies may be trans ported. Already Bee and other mine owners have expended Sl,So0 on trail, and they feel that they are en- titled to assistance from the govern meut.
 Shafts have been sunk practically all along the creek and uniform pay of better than one cent to the pan has been found
 Mir. Johnston located claim on Nansen.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-25

MONTICELLO RYE
 PEBBLEFORD RYE
 GIBSON RYE. Bottled in Bond. In Bulk or in At 'he Board Of Trade. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-25
BACK COVERED WITH
 MASS 0F PINPLES
Burnedand ltched Could Hardly Stand It. Tried Medicines, Etc., Neary3Years, ln Eternal Misery, Started Using Cuticura Remedies.
 Now Has No oSignof Skin Disease,

Mv troubles began alenE in tho -Imrsr ln the hottest weather and took the form ot small rrupuous and itching and a kind oi smartiur pain It took me mostly au over my back and kept getting wur7e u1ti finally my hack was covered with a mass 0' p.mpia7 which would burn and itch at night SO ihat | coud hardly stand it This condition kapt getting worse end worse uniii my back vas solid mass oi big soras which would break open and u'n. My underciothine would be a ciot Of blood.
 ''I tried various blood medicines and other remedies and salves for nearly three yearf md wee not getting any benedt. it reemed \ v.ae 'n eternal misery and could nof sleep 0n uv bark or lean back on O chair Has frsfv given a pct CT Che Cutic1u kf1- r5ias by my brother who r-c0mmendsi tlen to me very highly I started l1.ng tne Cuticura Remedies and inside oi two Heesa I could zco and feel Q great reiei Kept on using CIicura Soap, Ointment end al7o tbe RasoIvtut, and in about ihroo or io8T months time my back w17 nearly cured and frt Ike a new being Nov ! am m good hrsIlh and no sign oi any skin diseases ruH ann fHliv satsfad that gFiicUra Rem ,.iir4 srs Ono 1.sf ever made for skin iiy13s1s. win aIwavs rec1mmrni t1em to anT- b5dv who viii pee accoriiHg Go dlrecii'ns I would uot be without them. ts'sned) W. A.ArmsfronE. Corhin, Kan, Nay la, ibil-
 Tor more shan a generation Cuiicufa Soap and Ointment have afforded Che most eco Dorirsl treatment f1r affections ui One skin md -lIu w infants, children and adults. AIihouqh sold by druggists and dealers throughout thc world a liberal sample oi each. wIh s2-p book on Che skin, wai ne aert i-ae. ou application Co Potter hrus 6 Chem. Corp, Dept g7A, Boston,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-25
WILL TIE EAST
 BELIEVE THIS?

Fred Soderstrom. engineer on co steamer Lone Fisherman, of the Ju- uem Ferry and Navigation Co. says the Juneau Dispatch. was overcome by heat yesterday afternoon at o. clock and was taken from the ferry unconscious. and carried on a stretch CT to his home physician was summoned and the young man reyjy 1 and today he has about recovered from his experience. soaerstrom worked an day iu the Hreroom Of the Lone Fisherman, sweHerlng with the double heat Of the sun and the steam ors fires The cause of hts indispo- siuou is laid to the fact tbat he drank large quantities of cold water. the reaction causing the stroke
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-25
nElEHESs ElEHnT BE GgRFlN

by looai applications, as they cannot reach Che diseasod portion Of Che ear. There Is only one way Co cure deaf ness. and that Is by constitutional rsmedieA Deafness is caused by an tpuamed condition of the Eustachian Tube When this tube Is inflamed vou have a rumbhng sound or imper feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed. deafness IS tho result, and un' elss tho inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's nor nal condition, hearing will be de stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is noth- ing but an inflamed condition of Che mucous surfaces.
 We VIII give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (oaused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culars. freq
 FL CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O..
 Sold by Druggists, 75o
 Take Halls Family Pills for const pation
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-25
HuunOr and
 Philosophy ay DUNCAN ~. SNsrH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

WHEN things are going the other Gel W lows way lt he1rteus you up a lot to bid Che fellow who tells you Co hope for the best
 It is a lot easier Co forget tbe other fellows aches and pains than Co Tor get our own
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-25
RIGHT MAN IN
 RIGHT PLACE

". c. Beattie. formerly superinteut- ent in charge of the sitka manual training school, returned to Juneau on the last City of Seattle. Mir. Be attic has been named by the bureau of Indian education to succeed Fred erick J. Wddron, resigned. in charge of Indian education in Southeastern Alaska. Prof Beattie is under Chief of the Native education bureau, W T. Lopp. His successor as head of the sitka school has not yet been named. Mrs. Beattie and son win come north from Oregon later.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-25
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train Is now selling big lot of Good Goods at reducs.d prices as they are getting too cla to hold ana sell at a profit Yours
 tf Herman Grimm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
OVER NIAGARA IN BARREL.
Bobby" Leach Successfully Per
forms Feat. Though Injured.

NIAGARA FALLS, \. Y, July 90
Bobby Leach, forty-nine years old. Of
Niagara Falls. Ontario, yesterday after
noon went over the Horseshoe Falls in
a barrel and still lives. Though he was
severely battered and bruised in the
drop of 15S feet over the brink OF the
cataract, he sustained only superficial
injuries, and last night was able to be
about his house.
This is the second time in the history
of the river that the cataract has been
successfully navigated Mrs. Anna
EDISON TAYLOR of this city made the trip
in a barrel October "A, 1901, and came
out alive.
Two river men took Leach in launch
TO Navy Island, where everything was
made shipshape, and Leach was placed
IN the barrel-a steel affair. eleven rect
long with ends of wood. Leach was
hung in a canvas hammock.
Leah was bleeding and appeared IN
had way when taken out. but once out
of the barrel he raised himselI ana
waved to the crowds that ltneo tne
bank He was badly exhausted. ana IL
was necessary to apply oxygen 10 re-
yfye him He thought that his leg was
broken but examination showed that II
was merely sprained.
more than the big DROP said Leach
"I liked TO killed me the way was
tossed about before hit the brink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
Letter From j. D. Leonard.

Mr.. Pomerenc waXed indignant III dis
cussing a letter sent to him. which he
had read in the Senate.
IL think il is only fair he COM
ments. that l should present to- the
Senate the position which is taken by
some of the loan sharks of the Dis
trict in order that we may well COM
pTehend their position and their greed.
] have a letter in which the writer
says that he Is writing me at the in
stance of FIVE several companies. 1t is
Il most remarkable letter. He sug-
2ests that they cannot do business at
a profit under per cent per month,
and he makes the remarkable sugges-
ton that he thinks ii would remedy
the evil ii it We're made by law q
felony for the borrower to pay eX-
cessive rates of interest, though the
writer has some misgivings as to the
constitutionality of such law"
After the letter written by j. u. Leon
ard, president of the League of Remedial
Loan Companies OF the District OF Co
lumbia, rad been read i'll full Senator
Pomerene continued:
We have this strange situation before
US IN the District of Columbi;u: In the
District Of Columbia the legal rate that
can be charged on accounts, and SO
forth. IS Is per cent. on notes and bonds,
~ per cent; and in the very face o. that
statue you have this distinguished gen
ueman confessing that he is charging )
per cent per month to these poor ur-
fcrtunates. We are asked by him - rass
law in order that he may do so: ard
he says he cannot do business at profit
III less rate.
IF he OF those who are engaged IN
like business cannot do it at a profit let
them get out of business. I do not know
that II is the business of Congress &c
guarantee a profit TO that class OF gen
tlemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
AT ALLEGANY GROVE CAMP.
Sunday Services Draw the Largest
Attendance in Years.
Special CORRESPONDENCE of The Star.


CUMBERLAND. Md, July %. 1911.
The services of the closing Sunday OF
the 4Allegany Grove camp brought out the
largest attendance in many years. AS on
the first Sunday, the three sermons were
preached by former prominent Washing
ton pastors. Distinguished ministers of
the Baltimore conference. formerly sta
toned in prominent puipits in Washing
ton, were also on the program. DR.. w.
l.. Mcdowell Of Baltimore delivered the
morning sermon, DIR. j. c. Nicholson. for
merly of Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church. Washington. preached in the
afternoon. and DR.. r. L. Wright. until
two years ago pastor Of Mckendree
Methodist Episcopal Church. anu prior
to that In charge of Ryland Methodist
Episcopal Church. Washington, preached
at night. The closing service of the
camp was preached last night by DR.. D.
H. Martin of Frostburg. until recently
pastor at Laurel. Md. and we'll known to
many Washngtonians. DR.. w. L. Nc
Doweil gave Bible studies in the psalms.
and DR.. Edward Hayes lectured upon
methods of Bible study during the camp.
Many former Washington people were
present during the season Of the camp
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
FLAMES DESTROY AUTO.
C. c. Schroth's $500 Machine
Burns Up on Bowen Road.

C.. Cassard Schroth's three-thousand-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. automobile was de-
stroyed By fire this morning on the Bowen
road. Mr.. Schroth. who resides at 625 f
street southeast, was in the car with
his mother when the fire occurred
1t Is stated by the police that Mr..
Schroth lighted cigarette while he was
attending to trouble involving a gasoline
leak. and the fluid ignited.
No. Is engine company responded to
an alarm, but the car was destroyed be-
fore the firemen reached the scene Of the
blaze The car was insured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
tor Clagett was too Ill to attend, re-
ducing the democratic majority in the

tor Clagett was TOO Ill 10 dtteliu, re
ducing the democratic majority In the
senate to one vote.
Regaining his health after several
years, re was reelected to the senate
in 1905. This term expired in 1908.
In June. 1910. Gov. Crothers APP
pointed Mr.. Clagett state controller to
succeed Joshua w. Herring. who was
made a member OF the public service
commission.
Born August -, 1854. on the Cottage
farm, near Marlboro, Mr.. Clagett was
the son of Judge Thomas Clagett, who
was a son Of Thomas Clagett, direct
descendant of Thomas Clagett, who re-
ceived a grant Of land from Lord Bal
timore. His father was the ninth gen.
Grafton of Thomas Clagetts
In early life Mr.. Clagett was edu-
Gated by private tutor, and later took
a course at Markham School. in Vir-
ginia, and entered the University Of
Virginia.
When twenty-n years old he mar
ried Miss Kate Duckett of Prince
Georges county, they having five chill
dren, two sons and three daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26

IL I'd known you for years. said Wray
the first evening he met her. And she
got SO far to say. Il am trying to
learn how on earth you and Mrs. Wray
ever happened to marry" Gretchen jan
ney. the girl their parents Planned for
Cortland Bent to marry, fell in love with
Wrays partner Lawrence Berkely, and
introduced another complication in the
story. Wray and the officials OF the
smelter trust are making rapid progress
toward their inevitable row. See the next
installment Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26

The LIST Virginia Regiment. National
Guard. is in camp at Culpeper, Va. The
LIST Regiment Is made up of companies
from Richmond, Lynchburg. Danville,
Norfolk and other c ties. It will remain
in camp ten days and will be succeeded
by the I'd Regiment
BENJAMIN Lee, sixty-five years cd. a
Federal soldier of Spotsylvania county,
died Monday evening after brief illness
at the Mary WASHINGTON Hospital. in
Fredericksburg, Va. He was native
Of New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
IS MADE ARCHBISHOP
Most Rev. E. F. PrendergaSt
Enthroned at Philadelphia.
CEREMONIES ELABORATE
Cathedral of IS. Peter and Paul
Beautifully Decorated.
NOTED PRELATES OFFIC1ATE
All Clergy Pay Him Homage at Con-
clusion of Ceremony-Solemn
Pontifical Mass Celebrated.
NOTED PRELATES OFFICIATE

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-In the
presence of high dignitaries of the
church and practically all the clergy
in the archdiocese. the Most Rev. Ed
mund Francis Prendergast was today
enthroned archbishop Of the lnetropoli-
tan see of Philadelphia in the Cathedral
of ST. Peter and st. Paul, succeeding
the late Archbishop Patrick John Ryan.
The ceremonies were extremely elab-
crate and the great edifice. which was
completely filled. was beautifully dec
GRATED with flowers and palms.
Noted Prelates March.
The ceremonies of the day began
with a procession from the chapel OF
the cathedral to the church, and as 1t
got under way all the Catholic church
bells in the city began ringing. The
procession was headed by $50 semi
narians, and in the line, all in the full
robes Of their offices, followed Arch
bishop Falconio, the papal delegate to
the United States; Archbishop Farley
of New York. Bishop Monahan of
Wilmington. Del; Bishop O'Connor of
Newark, the five suffragan bishops to
the see Of Philadelphia. Bishop HOban
of Scranton. Bishop Fitzmaurice of
Erie, Bishop Shanahan Of Harrisburg,
Bishop Garvey of Altoona and Bishop
Canevin of Pittsburg. Nearly all the
pr .ests. lin the archdiocese were also in
the procession. at the rear of which
walked Archbishop Prendergast in full
pontifical robes.
At the door of the cathedral Mgr.
b rnemann, rector Of ST. Paurs Church,
Reading, and senior priest of the arch
diocese. presented the crucifix to the
archbishop, which he kissed as an act
IF faith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
Thomas WYNN Arraigned.

Thomas Wynn. q teleSrapher. charged
with conspiring to mulct the Western
Union Telegraph Company. was arraigned
today before Justice Wright in Criminal
Court. He entered plea Of not guilty.
The trial of the case will not be held
until fall. Attorney w. e. Ambrose rep
resents the prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
Getting Acquainted.

jeff Wray. leading character in George
Gibbs "The Forbidden Way" the new
serial in our Sunday Magazine. and Rita
Cheyne. the charming grass widow. are
getting acquainted very fast. Il feel a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26

James Ingram. who claims not to be
able to write his name, was held Tuesday
for the grand jury by Maj. Norfieet Of
Suffolk. Va. on the charge of forgery
Ingram, country negro, told the court
he found a check for SIS, presented him.
self to Suffolk merchant as the payee
indorsed the paper with his mark and
exchanged 1t for currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
Would Drive Them Out,

1.-THE very best service that could be
rendered to the poor people of this Dis
trict would be to drive the loan sharks
out of business declared Senator Pom
creme.
Il do not believe that the government
of the United States should go on rec
ord as favoring. a charge of H. per cent
per month in behalf of the loan sharks
of this District against the poor I'M
fortunates who are obliged occa sionally
to get into their clutches" he continued.
The very best friend the poor people
ever had drove the money changers from
the temple, and here in the District OF
Columbia. in the very shadow of the
temple of government, Congress is asked
to permit these loan sharks to charge
IL per cent per month.
Senator Pomerene commented on the
fact that persons interested in the
regulation of the loan sharks have suS-
gested per cent per month.
IT agree that in some respects per
cent per month would be better than
an unlimited charge" he cont nued.
But 1T seems to me that the only
difference between an unlimited charge
and limitation of 2 per cent per
month is that in the first instance you
kill the victim by inches: in the last
instance you IL him by half inches.
And that is to be legaliZed by the gov
eminent If this bill passes in its pres
ent form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
School Examinations will be con-

cluded Friday next.
John Martin of st. Elmo, Alexandria
county, has reported to the police that
his son. James B. Martin, fifteen years
old. left home for parts unknown yes
terday, and asked the authorities to
try and locate him.
The packet steamer Trenton, belong
ing to the Potomac Navigation Conn
pany of Washington, VIII CHI recently
was libeled, is advertised to be sold at
public auction at noon tomorrow.