davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-16
Are You Succumbine
To Catarrh?

Do you realize how catarrh 10 weakening
your entire system and gradually getting u
stronger holdf You can't think of neglectins
this dread germ disease when you consider
the grave results. You must arrest its &C.
| ton at once and begin Its ultimate cure.
There 10 preparation that has beon on
the market for years and Is endorsed by
thousands to whom II has brough. ceneft.
1t is called kondon's Catarrhal Jelly; IL put
WONDERFUL M % sort Of stitch % in time % for all
Catarrhal dangers. 1t is so cheap. simple.
and easy to apply that many people keep It
cold or cough. On the other hand. it has
been known to give permanent relief in
advanced case. OF Hay,fever; Bronchitis.
from s ..sett,ed'' cdsd. I'D = ' .." ." '''
A tiny bit snuffed through the nostrils
or slowly dissolved in the throat viii do
wonders. 1t soothes irrftated membranes
and acts as a ger1nicide to the insidieus
Catarrh microbe.
Because. Il a cold is not stopped where It
organs. deranging the system. stopping the
| circulation and admitting the poisons of
A slight drumming In the ears may be
| incipient deafness and many good voice
has been permanently lost through a ne
Kondon's -CatahhraI Jelly heels raw, in
| famed surfaces, and one application will en-
courage it's permanent use In the home. 1t
so cents, but II your druggist is not now
supplied, the Kondon Mfg. CO., OF Mime
apolis, MINI. invite you to write and ask
for their sample. 1t 10 free. and It may
be just the simple ounce of prevention"
that your headache or cold in the head, your
| Asthma or bad throat needs.
|kOndOn'S oatsTFha' 'Ie1ir
For Coughs Colds. Hay Fever, and all
forms Of Catarrh.
| The Standard Remedy For Nearly
70 Years.
The Washington times., 1911-11-16
MORMON SINGERS
|. DELIGHT AUDIENCE
Of MUSIC LOVERS
Two Hundred Superb Voices
Thrill Listeners at Co
lumbia Theater.

To hear the hackneyed but always
beautiful Lucia sextet superply sung
by 200 voices is thrilling experiences
that is to be had not often in life
time. Such a treat was given the au-
dience yesterday in the Columbia Thea
ter, when the choir from the Mormon
The Washington times., 1911-11-16
Free Clinic Opened.

The free clinic which has been OPEN
ed In l. street, between South Capitol
and Half streets southwest, for the
benefit of the poor, had eleven patients
ut the opening yesterday afternoon.
The clinic will be conducted by DIR.
Ionia NR. SWhipper and Drs. Robert A.
Logan, w. H. Wilson, and NJ. v. Lee.
The hours are from noon until o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
Instruction in the Industries.

Those who prefer to learn a mechanical
trade spend half their time in the black
smith shop or the carpenter shop or the
electric plant, or they can learn plumb
ing, tailoring, shoemaking and other
trades.
All of the clothing and shoes worn by
the students are made in the institution;
all the construction and repair work, the
painting, cabinet making. carpenter work,
plumbing and other service of the sort
is done by the boys. who also keep the
boots and shoes in repair.
The girls are taught cooking, house
keeping. dressmaking, laundering. dairy
| ing and other branches Of domestic
science. They are trained to take care
| of chickens, bees and cows. as well as
| the nicer household accomplishments.
| They are taught instrumental and vocal
| music. The boys have a band of forty
pieces. which gives a public concert every
Sunday afternoon, and furnishes music
for the military drills, which occur every
other day.
| There are more than go boys in the
military battalion, wearing the regula-
| ton army uniform. who are instructed
| in military tactics, craftsmanship. fenc-
! ing and other warlike accomplishments.
There is an inspection daily, and all the
students are formed in military order at
sunset every evening to salute the f1aS
of the United States as 1t is solemnly
hauled down from the staff. This cere-
mony is quite impressive and is usually
attended by tourists and townspeople.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
What The
Internal BATH


Under our present mode of living
the large intestine Cor colon) cannot
get rid of all the waste that it ac-
cumulates-so it clogs up and then
biliousness, constipation is the result,
and that lack of desire to do, to work,
to think. :,
This waste in the colon, as we all
know, is extremely poisonous, and If
neglected, the blood takes up the
poisons and brings on countless very
serious diseases-appendicitis is di-
rectly caused by waste in the colon.
If the colon is kept clean and pure
you will always feel bright and capa-
ble-never blue and nervous-always
up to "concert-pitch."
There is just one internal bath
which will keep the colon as sweet
land clean as nature demands it to be
for perfect health-that is, the J. B.
L. Cascade.
Many thousands are using it and
doctors prescribing it with great sue
cess all over the world. 1t is now be-
ing shown and explained by Aff1eck's
Drug Store. 18th and F SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
Scope of Privilege.

The academic course takes the students
through the first year of high school,
eliminating Latin and substituting COM
mercial branches. After completing the
ninth grade students who wish to do so
have the privilege of attending instruc-
ton at the business college and high
school in this city. Glasses of Indian stu
dents will graduate from both those insti-
tutions this year, and are composed Of
young men and women who have definite
purpose.
Sherman Institute is not intended to
train professional men. The boys and girls
are allowed to choose their trades, and,
having selected them, they are encour-
aged to stick to their choice. The policy
of the management is to divert them into
agriculture and the ordinary trades and
train them to supply the local demand for
labor.
The superintendent of the school. Frank
M. Conser. was formely CHIEF clerk of the
indian Office at Washington, and has been
connected with the service for genera
ton He is much beloved and respected
by the students and has done a great
work here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
To the Rescue.

Next to the last instalment of "The
Sovereign Power" which will be printed
the following week. the one In the next
issue of our Sunday Magazine is by far
the most dramatic Of Mr.. Luther's serial.
The last installment ended, you remem-
Der, with Ann fleeing In terror from
Rodoslav, who had become SO enamored
Of his ally that for the time being he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
Earnings Of the Students.

During the last summer vacation the
students earned more than $4,000 in this
way. They were allowed to spend one
third of their earnings as they pleased:
the remaining two-thirds were deposited
to their credit in the school treasury, to
be used during the winter in paying for
amusements and useful articles. The
government furnishes their clothing.
which is made in the institution, and pays
all their necessary expenses, which
amount to an average of S167 per capita
annually. The appropriation for the
support of the school for the current year
is S94, $50. This sum would be very much
larger but for the fact that the students
do SO much for their own support in the
way Of furnishing their food and cloth
ing.
Serman Institute is the development of
tn cold Ferris School, near the town of
that name in California. and was founded
through the efforts Of Harwood Hall and
his wife, who persuaded Congress to make
the appropriation. The corner stone was
laid with appropriate ceremonies June Ii,
1901, by Capt. A. G. Tonner, then assist
ant commissioner Of Indian affairs. July
Is, 1902, Romaldo Lachusa was the first
pupil to register, and he was followed by
eighteen other young men and women
from the Pima reservation. Lachusa is
now faithful employee of the school The
numbers have increased annually. There
has been no falling of, but a constant en-
largement from year to year. The build
ings are always crowded and the capacity
Of the institution has been stretched to
its limit from the start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11

javes and Navajos come next in order
But nearly every tribe west of the Grand
Divide Is represented. A great ma 'ority
of the students have been baptized in
the Roman Catholic faith because the
missionaries of that church have been
more active than the Protestant in evan
gelical work. No attempt is made by
members of the faculty to influence the
students in religious matters. There is
Catholic chapel across the street from
the school. where the students of that
faith attend services, but it is in no way
connected with the government and at
tendance is voluntary. The Y. NJ. c. A.
and Y. w. c. A. and the Christian En-
deavor Society look after the Protestants.
The purpose of the school is to teach
the Indian to become a useful and self
supporting citizen, and half the time of
the students is devoted to book learning
and the other half to manual and indus
trial training. The boys are employed In
the cultivation of about one hundred
acres of farm land, upon which they pro-
duce all the fruit, grain, forage. vegeta--
bles and other supplies for the school
and usually have a surplus to send to
market. The students take care of a
herd of dairy cows. bunch of sheep. a
pen of swine, chickens and other live
stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
Athletic Sports Encouraged.

Athletic Sports Encouraged.
The faculty encourages athletic sports
among the students of both sexes. The
boys have several base ball and foot
ball teams; the girls play tennis and
basket ball. and have frequent matches.
All Of their doingS are published in
weekly bulletin which is supported by the
students and their parents. 1t is not
only a record of school events. but pup
fishes the literary illusions Of the stu
dents, both in prose and poetry, and
often contains verses and articles of
merit. Co-education is complete. The
girls stand on precisely the same footing
as the boys; they study the same books;
they recite in the same rooms; they all
dine together in one great hall, served
by members of their own class s. who
like brothers and sisters, except that
boys are forbidden to enter the dormi-
tories of the girls, and vice versa. They
have their literary societies, singing So
cieties and all sorts of student organlza-
lions, like those of other colleges. The
girls have an excellent mandolin and guitar
club of forty members. Many of them
have sweet voices and much musical
talent. They love to sing more than
anything else, and some of them have
good deal of dramatic talent.
When the vacation months come In the
summer most of the students find work
on the neighboring ranches and orange
groves or in blacksmith, tailor, carpen-
ter or shoe shops, where they can have
PRACTICAL experience in the same line OF
work that they are pursuing at school.
Many of the girls find domestic employ
ment in Riverside and the surrounding
villages. There is great demand for
labor and for servants of all kinds in
this part of the country. and high wages
are paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11

about Il all, and Mrs. Blair hastened, to
Oliver Page, who set on to the rescue In
his flying machine. There, surely. u
drama enough for one installment :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11

and Ann had disappeared. It was report
ed that the girl had been carried on in
the princes aeropiane into the wilds Of
the Balkans. There was terrible fuss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11

utterly forgot his great mission. Well,
she rushed to her aunt's room to remain
for the rest OF the night But when the
people awoke the next day both Rodoslay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25

minded as to its Identity with the
stone of Scone Originally from North
Carolina): but had the editor ar
other sponsors or the Bethel Scone-
Carolina tradition made 1t Jacobs pill
low instead of his sons. we might
have doubted"
This subject is here noted again be-
cause of the interest that 1t appears
to have excited and the fact that the
statement accredited to Canon WILDER,
force by the New York Sun has been
called in question. We have no means
OF knowing whether or not Joseph
ever spent night at Bethel--all of
our books OF reference are silent on
this point: but If Canon Wilbcrforce'
can establish the fact that the Stone
of Sconc was really the rock from
which Moses brought forth water in
the Wilderness, we have no right to
say he could not also prove that Jo-
seph actually slept at Bethel with
stone for a pillow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
JACOBS r1LLow Ar pErur,.

Last Monday il was stated in spe-
cial cablegram TO the New York sun
from London that Canon Wnberforce
had said in sermon at Westminster
Abbey the day before that the Stone
Of Scone otherwise yclept the stone
of Destiny was the same that Joseph
used for a pillow at Bethel We ac-
cepted the statement in good faith, be-
cause far be it from us to question
any affirmation that Canon Wilberforcc
would make upon any question of
arehae geological or theological value. OF
course, we knew that Joseph's father.
Jacob had used pillow of this gen
eraI description, and that while he
slept he had dream Of a ladder that
reached up from his lowly resting
place into the, heavens by means Of
which the angels descended and as
cended we had no means OF know
ing how the good Canon had found
out that Joseph was at Bethel. and
also used a stone for a pillow. and we
never thought for moment that the
~" i"'h sun WniCn rs very apt in
Scripture. would have confused Jacob
with Joseph, The incident appears.
however. 70 nave caused some search
ing on the part of our readers. as is
~eNidenced by note we have Just re-
oeived from sir. w. c. Smith. OF Pu-
laski Virginia, who encloses the edi-
,orial paragraph eYorn The Times-Dis-
patch with only this marginal note
'Jacoo-Genesis rs" On postcard
from fredericksburg, where the Book
OF Books is still read with apprecia-
ton Mr. J. II. Hcnderlite writes AZ
follows
Twice recently your editorial col
unlns have spoke of the stone used
ny Joseph as pillow or course.
there is no question among the sober
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
THE LESSER CROPS COOP.

Wheat, corn. oats, hay and potatoes
may have fallen somewhat short of
their Inst years yield and of their
average for n number of years. but
some of the lesser crops when moan a
good deal to many people, are we'll up
to the standard or above it, The
Cleveland Leader says that from the
he did not care for the neccssaries of
life If he could have ,ne luxuries, the
season now nearing its close has been
n very fair one in agriculture"
The buckwhcat crop Is about as big
as usual The yield OF maple syrup
in the spring was all that could have
been desired. 1t has been a fine year
for melons. The apple crop, accord
ing to our contemporary. is above the
average in size and in quality. In sew
eral States there was remarka bl
yield of cherries in the early summer
which Offset the deficient crop of later
berries where drought prevailed. Lou
isiana expects the largest sugar out
put in her history. Taking the coun-
try as whole, grapes promise fair
yield.
Tobacco is grown in great bulk, and
1t is reckoned among the great crops
of the country, in money value and
in its Importance TO extensive produc-
ing districts, but it can scarcely be
called one of the absolute necessaries
of life, This year the crop is very
short. therefore constituting an excep-
ton to the rule of good crops of the
luXuries Of agriculture Among the
minor crops which, on the contrary, re-
port very fair harvest results are rice
and haXseed.
On the whole. the year has been
a fairly good one in respect to little
crops which are not essential-they
have Jared better than the big ones
about which so much interest centres.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
ToMEL srEAIING.

No longer will free towels be sup
piled to patrons of the Southern Pa.
oific Railway, either on it's trains o.
; boats. The eXpla ma ton of the com
pany is that $4,000 worth of towels
were lost last year SO great n loss
cannot be accounted for, in the opin-
ion OF the company, save by theft It's
employees apparently are not sus-
pccted. 1t does not hesitate TO lay the
charge at the door of travellers II
may be that 1t has means of survcil-
lance over It's employees Perhaps 1t
thinks. with reasonable probability,
that n man who would steal towels
from his employers would steal other
things and get caught
The Washington Star seems to know
something about the matter, ana i,
says in an editorial article:
1t Is known to be the practice OF
many travellers to help themselves NOT
only on trains, out IN hotcls. to al
sorts of linen. and many of them after.
ward display their SOILS boastfully
as thouSa 1t were in SD ne way smart
ana clever to steal from n hotel or n
railway company. These people would
never dream of taking towels or other
articles from the houses of thei,
friends while visiting, but they have
no computations whatever about stuff
ing goods of value into their travelling
bags while they are 'on the road"
This is further development Of
the souvenir collecting mania of which
we hear much. One way OF .howtrr
that one had travelled was t. get hotel
labels pasted on ONES baggage. An
other was to slip spoons, mugs and
the like into ones pockets Their. was
plain talk about this habit. and It IL
out of fashion
There is little to say about the case
the evil is obvious. A sleeping car
or stateroom towel, with, say. PPcc
woven in the texture, can hardly an
peal to any except those who wish 70
add to their linen stock without ok.
pense Neither hotel proprietors nor
railway companies can protec, them
selves against petty thieves v,i,hout
returning TO the promiscuous and dan
gerous roller towel. One thing Is cor
tain-the people who steal towels ore
oheap people, who are not accustomed
to riding in Pullman cars, and who no.
iieve that what they can get on. q,
any weil-to-do corporation thew arc
entitled to.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
very healthy people. The swiss farm.

very healthy people. The Swiss farm
ers who have settled in Wisconsin
continue to show the athletic attain
ments and the physical endurance of
their ancestors. The Germans use
much of the highly favored im-milk
cheese Such chccscs are wholesome.
Their flavors are derived from benef-
cent micro organisms The consump-
ton of cheese by the American people
should be increased from the view
point. both of economy and of its su-
perior food value. according to the
journal of the American Mo.lcal As
ISOLATION. a pound of CHI rcse has al
most the same food value as two
pounds of lean meat or eggs or the
same quantity of ham. 1t is superior
In food value, and it furnishes nitro
gen without the increase OF acid in
the system. For this reason It may be
the food of those inclined TO equity
affections to wnom meat is not allowed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
experiment has been mado IL has sue

experiment has been mado IL has sue
ceeded.
Many leave between acts for n
smoke or something. Those in tho
boxes devote the intermlssions to con.
Yersation. Few pay any attention to
the orchestra-in fact, some chatter
in@ females try to drown it out. The
music is regarded as part of tho
evenings routine -oceedings. The
ushers interest many.
1t is different in the case or a
musical comedy With opera the or
ehestra is obviously Indispensable
with vaudeville. with it's varying
musical acts. it Is also necessity.
The Well equipped orchestra. we'll
balanced and organized on a concert
scale. Is different, for such an orches-
tn always commands the attention Of
music lovers
The managers now in the East
and West and everywhere else are
paying less attention to the orchestra
Ihey are giving more attention to the
play than to the musicians. In some
cases, moving pictures have been sub
STUFFED for music between the acts
Tor people can talk and at the same
Tune take In moving pictures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
rs ANYnopY "wINANcINov NILSSON,

Has Woodrow Wilson organized a
Campaign Boom" whatever that is?
Has he established press bureaus In
New York and Trenton? Are they
costing lot of money!" who is
putting up the money for his CAMPAIGN
boom. and why?" These are the cues
uons asked by the Anderson Daily
Mail, and 1t insists that they shall
DC answered. and II bases its right to
Nhow exactly how it is on this ground
fuoicity as TO campaign contribu-
tlons is recognized now as good Demo-
cratic doctrine, md we have been told
so often that Governor Wilson is the
pest Democrat that ever. was. Let hin,
or his friends, then tell Just VIVA,
is oeins spent in order to make him
the nominee OF the Democratic party
Tor the Presidency-and who is spend
ing IT. Full and accurate information
along this line would clarity the situa-
ton considerably" The Anderson
paper says further: The liberality
with which money is being spent for
Wilson looks suspicious. to saw the
least, and an explanation is in order"
How did The Mail ever get the idea
INTO It's head that money was being
spent by Governor Wilson or bv his
friends TO secure the nomination? Does
1t know of single dollar that has
been spent in its own State or else
where for such purpose? We do not.
Does II believe for moment that any
money could tbe spent in an illegttimate
way Tor such a purpose? that the
nomination could be purchased for any
candidate II all the money in the
countr:- were at his disposal? We do
not If 1t be true. as The Mail says,
that Governor Wilson had declared in
FAVOR of everything except the sub
treasury PLAN and lis the most en-
Enthusiastically unanimous public man
that has doomed up in quite awhile"
does anybody in his cold. sober senses
believe that people who have money
10 spend would, put it IN to secure
the nomination of candidate like
that?
II the Anderson paper has any
positive and direct information that
syndicate has been organized with
the object OF securing the nomination
Of Governor Wilson for President, and
that IT is spending piles of money
to carry out its purposes. 1t should
name persons and places and agencies
or II should refrain from any further
suggestion that Governor Wilson and
MS friends are employing any unfair
or dishonorable means to promote his
political fortunes