davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

the head Of the institution. Here his
work was 30 much more effective. 20
little In line with the ordinary humdrum
order followed by the average politician
appointed to the place. that It attracted
national attention
When the old juvenile asylum in upper
Amsterdam Avenue was 10 be abandoned
Mr.. Hiiles was brought to New York to
take charge OF the new institution that
was 10 take its place on the thousand
acres OF land overlooking the Hudson
that had been purchased at Doobs Ferry.
The first intuitlve resentment among
those who might have been chosen gave
way before the genial. considerate. calm
manner of the new administrator. The
first house built on the new property was
one for the superintendent to live In. and
there Mr.. Hilles gave constant attention
to the laying out Of the grounds and
were TO be housed. under a new scheme,
the members of the Juvenile asylum.
henceforth to be known under the name
OF the Children's Village
When Mr.. Taft received his first nomi-
nation Lancaster. Ohio. was deeply IN
terested. chiefly because Arthur /. Vorys,
a lawyer. born and reared in the town.
was his manager. Yorys and Hilles'
father-in-law were friends. Vorys
refused to accept office for him
self after Taft's election. but
named few Lancaster friends
for positions, one being Charles Dewey
Hilles, who was doing so well at the
head of the Children's Village that
great outcry went up from the directors
when he was appointed Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Treasury, For time the IL
fusion was cherished by those who want
ed 10 keep him there that they were only
lending him to the administration IN
Washington and his assistant was put In
to act In his place Mr.. Hilles, however.
never goes back to a place: he always
goes on to something higher. He is.
president of the board Of
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
Academy of the
Holy Cross
School Opens September IS, 1912

This Select School for Young Ladies' and
children is prepared to impart a thor
Cush education to those wishing to en-
joy the adv1atages OF an academic,
der competent teachers. No pains are
spared to secure the most approved
methods of instruction and to reach a
hlgh standard IN all that constitutes cul-
SISTERS OF the Holy Cross. Washington
u. Z, Upton Street and Connecticut
avenue extended. Thirty minutes ride
from the Treasury. Chevy Chase car
line. Phone Cleveland 400
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
Three Year Dental Course.
fEYENING CLASSES.

This department offers unexreiled facilities and
aims to equip fer actual practice.
feature Of the course is the method Of practical
instruction in the recently enlarged Dental In
drmary where the student is required to administer
treatment under the personal supervision Of Irofes-
sors and demonstrates
For detailed information address the Dean, DR..
W y Cogan. go Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
Washington
College Of Law,
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
1917 New York Ave.

SEVENTEENTH YEAR OPENS OCT l7P. NJ.
THREE-YEAR COURSE IL B.
POSTGRADUATE ONE-YEAR IL NJ.
PATENT COURSE IN LAW AND PRACTICE OF
L. 5 PATENT OFFICE.
FACULTY-TwENTY-SI PROFESSORS AND
LECTURERS.
EVENING SESSIONS EXCLUSIVELY
Tuition. SO PER annum. Patent Law, So
The Dean Mrs. Ellen Spencer Muss.y LII. NJ ,
will he the college Office from 10 to $50. Phone
VI. s5si for catalogues
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
AcQuicsccd.

From Judge
Charlie-The doctor says I have a to-
baCco heart.
Madge-I knew it all along, dear. You
always cared more for your old pipe
than you did for me.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
Y. NJ. C.. A. Institute

Mathematics
L. ADOLPH RICHARDS. NJ. A. NJ. S. Johns
HoTkins,, Principal. Students may enter at any
time Day and night, individual instruction.
Thorough PREPARATION for civil service examinations
also for public school and college September e1ami-
nations
ShOrthand-TypeWriting
I'itmanic shorthand. Touch typewriting. Day and
night. individual instruction. Resumes fall session
Friday. September 6 Monday, Wednesday, and IN
day evening classes.
School of AccOuatdncy
PreEaraticn for C T. \ deg-ce or business ad-
minisfTation. Resumes work Friday. September ID,
at 30 p. m. Bulletin rs pascsl on request
Academic
COmmercidl-Technicdl
Courses in Mathematics science. language. techni-
cal, and commercial subjects open formally Friday,
September q. personal conference with director ad-
Tised.
For interview OF bulletin address
DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION,
E3i ST. y. W.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
Boating.

rom Judge
TO the Girl Who Sat on Nv Coat
loved you for your bushes ripe
And tempting lips-ahem,-
Until you fiounced upon my pipe
And crushed the amber stem.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
-Four Year Medical Course.

The hrst two years will be spent In LAooratots
work and in the study Of the fundamental branches
at the Georgetown Medical Collese
In harmony with the demands Of modern medicne
the Junior and senior students will be brought into
actual contact with diseased conditions. and all
work required will be performed at the New unifer
sity HosritaI and Dspensary. now enlarged to
caIacty Of 80 beds, and also in other local hosp
tals
For further information address the Dean, Dr
Geo NJ. Koter. go II Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
National Cathedral
School for Girls
MI. ST. ALBAN. WASHINGTON, ID. C.

M. 81. ALBAN, WASHINGTON, u. c.
OPENS SEPTEMBER 3. 1917
Situated in the grounds Of the Cathedral Close Of
Is acres. overlooking the City Of Washington
FireproOf building accommodating 100 BOARDING.
pupils; double and single Certificate admits
TO college
special advantages for day pupils Coach leave,
Dupont Circle at Is q. m: returns $50 n m
Cans leave Georgetown at so ard 50 a. m
Full information requestS
Mrs. BARBOUR WALKER, NJ A Princiral
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
GRAND ATLANTIC

Virginia Ave- near Beach. Atlantic City.
Rooms en- suite. with hot and cold sea water;
baths; elevator from level; auto coach meets
trains; capacity 500. Write for booklet and special
rates for SEPT. Coorer & Leeds. Owners & Prop
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTIUe

Fal term begins Sept. @ Evening instruction In
Drafting and Specification Writing Write rhone.
OF call for new catalogue ''C." NcLAchlea Blds.,
1oh and 9 etA
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
EDUCATIONAL.
GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LAW

II utilires to the full the advantages which make
the National Capital the greatest center OF 'esat
learning in the United States Threeyear conrse'
kadins to the degree Of IL B. Fourth-yeas or
graduate course. leading to the degree OF L. ~
Full course On Patent Law without extra cost. All
Sessions held in the evenings. giving students an
opportunity to be selfsuppOrting or to have PRACTICAL
trimming in law Offices.
Reopens Wednesday, October /.
Tuition, $1,000.
once will be open for registration, consuitauon'
&C. from 10 a to 80 ?. m.
Further information CT catalogues may be obtained
By addressing
HUGH J. FEGAN, Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

Charles Dewey Hilles was born In Bel
mont County, Ohio. forty-five years ago.
although he looks younger than that An
other thing that is deceptive about his
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-03-30
Exhibit of Improved Farm
Machinery.

Among tho features of the de-
monstration train which will be OF
special interest this year will DO an
exhibit Of numerous labor-saving
devices in operation. 1t was de-
cided that few things shown run
ming would DO of more interest
than q large number not running
With this in mind, it was decided
to show in operation such ma
chimes as feed grinders, feed chop
pers, feed mixers, cream separa'
tors. aud pumps, and. as far at
possible, doing the actual work OF
grinding or chopping for which
they were designed. In addition
to this. a large manufacturing
company has loaned to those il
charge of the train a IL hOrsepow
err steam traction engine, power
hay press, a road grader, and 8
road drag. The engine will fur
uish power for all the machines i
is desired to operate, and also TO
electric lighting purpose in con
nection with lantern for illustra
ted lectures.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-03-30
Jas. Simon, Jr., Selected
Orator.

At an oratorlcal preliminary con-
test held last Friday in the High
School Auditorium, Jas. Simon,
Jr., was selected as the orator to
represent the st. MartinvIlle High
School in Lafayette on April 10Th.
Edmond Guidry was accorded So
cond place. All the contestants
did we'll.
The other contestants were JnO.
Fournet, Louis Guidry, Jr., Lionel
Fleming and Zsrben Blenvenu, all
of whom deserve honorable men
ton for the splendid show they
made.
The contest proved that orators
are not scarce at all in st. Martin
Vile.
The judges were Prof. A. j. Du'
puy of the Breaux Bridge Hlgl
School and Messrs. j. u. Brous
sard and George Knight.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-03-30
NOTICE..
TO whom it may concern:

TO whom it may concerns:
And especially to all retail liquor deal
ers of the Parish Of st. Martin, La.
hereby give notice that my son Mar
tin Gauthier Of st. Martin parish, Louis
lana, is an inebriate and habitual drunk
ard, and that | will prosecute as far as
the law will enable me. any person, or
persons, or cOrpOr atoms. who shall pro-
cure. give. barter, or sell any Alcoholic
of Intoxicating drink or liquor to my
son Martin Gauthier.
st. Martinville. La, March 4. 1912.
C. Nj. GAUTHIER
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-03-30
FOUND

Since September 1917, one
mare mouse-color, unbranded,
about or ; year old. The
owner can come prove his pro
perty and pay cost
ARMAs DUGAS,
St. Martinville, La
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-03-30
Nineteen Miles a Second

without jar. shock or disturbance, is
the awful speed Of our earth through
space. We wonder at such ease Of ma
lures movement, and so those who take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. No gripping.
no distress. just thorough work that
brings good health and fine feelings. Poe
at all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-03-30
For Chief of Police.

| am a candidate for the Of
flee of Chief of Police and So
licit the support of my friends
and the public at the election
to be held May next
Paul Bienvenu
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-03-30
Not Without Precedent.


Hon. W. D. Hart, the well-known
and talented Constitutional lawyer,
of New Orleans, in discussing the
question of Mr.. Bronssard aspir-
ing for another term in the Lower
House of Congress, since he has
been elected to the Senate, and
against which thousands OF his
friends are protesting, had this
to say while discussing the subject
with a representative of the New
Orleans Item a day or two ago /:
IF Congressman Robt. Brous-
sard decides to run again for con-
gresa from his district, and is
elected and serves in this position
while he is ssnator-slect from the
state for the term beginning 1915,
he will not be establishing pre-
cedsnt, according to Mr.. W. ..
Hart, of tho Louisiana Historical
Society.
just such a case took place In
the eighties, according to Mr.Hart,
in the election Of General Randall
Lee Gibson. General Gibson was
elected to the forty.fourth cen
gress from the first district of
Louisiana, and later to the forty
fifth and forty-sixth congresses.
In January of 1880 he was elected
to the senate for the term begin
ming on March 4, 1888.
In November, 1880, he was cleo
ted to congress for the term be-
ginning March 4, 1881. He SER
we'd that entire term, going from
the house only when tho forty
seventh congress adjourned. He
entered the senate at the opening
of the forty eigth congress.
No word has come from MIR.
Broussard as to the course he will
pursue. He was expected to make
his course in the matter known al
the meeting of the state Democra
tic committee, but could not leave
Washington on account OF the su.
gar situation"
What Mr.. Hart says is indispu.
tably true. but things have chan.
ged nightly since the time h'
cites, aud the friends and supper
ters of Gen. Gibson made no pro.
test against his making the race
: On the other hand, thousands o.
= Broussard's best friends and ear
: nest supporters are advising
: strongly against such a course OF
: his part, because they think i
! would he unfair and unjust an(
|. and would have ten dency to de
: tract from the prestige and pow
/. er he should WELD in the Senate
\ However, Mr.. Broussard has no
= as yet made his position in tn,
: premises known, but the chances
{ are that he will soon do SO. Ii
! the face Of conditions which con
front him, it is hardly possible
/ that he will make the race, sine
the possibility of his winning IN
der them would be nothing like a
favorable as they were in the pre-
vious races he has made. Th
thing is now up to him. = Iber
vile Sentinel.
n
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-03-30
Repels Attack Of Death.

Five years ago two doctors told me
had only two years to live This star
Ting statement was made by Stillman
Green, Malachite, Col. They told me l
would die with consumption. 1t was up
10 me then to try the best lung medi-
cine and began to use DIR. Kings New
Discovery. 1t was we'll did, for to-day
am working and believe l owe my life
to this great throat and lung cure that
has cheated the grave of another vic
tim" Its folly to suffer with coughs,
colds or other throat and lung troubles
now. Take the cure that's safest. Price
80 cents and $1OO. Trials bottle free al
all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-03-30
CONSTABLE SALE.

1eIeSllIe FRANCIS vs. JOStph fldHClS
LIST Justices Court, lst Ward
Parish of st. Martin. La.
No. 100
By virtue of wit of lieri facias
issued out Of the Isl Justices Court, LIST
Ward. in and for thu Parish Of st. Mar
tin, State Of Louisiana, in the above en-
titled and numbered suit, dated this
nth day of March 1912.
have seizeH and will offer for sale at
Public Auction 10 the last and highest
bidder at the fgsnt door of the Court
House, between the legal sale hours on
Saturday April 27th, 1912
the following described property, to-~it:
That certain tract of land together
with the building and improvements
thereon, situated in the Parish Of st.
Martin, La, measuring and containing
Twenty-One aud Onr-fourth superficial
arpents, bounded North by land Of An
dres-y Landry, South by the Public
Road, East by land of AndreSsy Landry
and West by Public Road.
Seized to satisfy The above writ.
lst just ce's Office This 10th day OF
March A. b. 1912.
DARCOURT DUGAs,
Constable lst Ware
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07
SPENGLER ORDERED
SENT TO I0NIA ASYLUM

George Spengler. the half-wit who
confessed TO the brutal Staying OF lit
Tie Matilda Refs, In an alley near her
home, was committed to the asylum
IN Ionia by Judge Phelan, Wednesday
after a commission OF alienists re-
ported him mentally deficient, and
suffering from such form OF insanity
as TO make him a menace TO the pub
lie.
DIR. I. L. Polozker and DR.. l.. c.
Pike. who examined Spengler, report
ed that Spengler's mental develop
ment was equivalent to that Of 10
year-cld child, and stated further that
with a child's lack OF reasoning pow
ers and self-control. Spengler was
possessed OF the vicious, immortal
tendencies of a grown man OF degen-
ate mind.
There was no testimony as TO the
Staying of the little Refs girl, the ply
sicians testifying that Spengler's
mental condition was such that he
should not be placed on trial.
He maintained the same dull, stupid
attitude that has marked him since
his arrest, when he heard the report
OF the alienists and the decision OF
the court.
He will be sent to Ionia some time
Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07
How to Make a Pint Of
UnGqua|Gd Cough Syrup
The Quickest, surest Cough Remedy
You Ever Used. Easily Made NJ
Home. stops Even WhooDiAg
Cough Quickly.

You may not need the 81 which q 90
cent bottle of Pinex saves you, but you
do need the wonderful effectiveness OF
this famous cough remedy. 1t will usu.
ally stop the most obstinate, deep-seated
cough inside of "a hours, and has no
equal for whooping-cough.
Get 50-cent bottle of Pinex and mix
Il in a pint bottle with home made sugar
syrup, which is easily made by mixing q
pint of graduated sugar and " pint
of warm water, and stirring for 2 min
utes This gives you a full pint-a fam
lily supply Of the most pleasant and ef,
fective cough remedy you ever used
The way this takes hold of a cough
and gives instant relief, will make you
regret that you never tried 1t before.
Stimulates the appetite, is slightly lax,
alive and tastes good-children take it
willingly. 1t has a wonderful record in
cases of incipient lung trouble and Is
splendid for Group asthma, bronchitis,
throat trouble, etc.
Pinex is a special and highly concen.
trated compound of Norway White Pine
extract, rich in gllaiacol and other nat
ural healing pine elements.
Pinex has often been initiated, but
never successfully, for nothing else will
produce the same results. The genuine
Is guaranteed to give absolute sstisfac,
ton, or money refunded. Your druggist
has Pinex, or will gladly get it for you.
il not, send TO The Pinex Co.. Fl
Wayne, Ind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07
Sweet Sixteen is George
N. C0han's Pretty Cos

II 10 not considered polite 70 give
undue publicity to q young lady's age,
even IL she has just happened to make
her debut on the stage in musical
comedy hit. as Miss Josephine Rhodes
Is the youngest member OF Geo. NJ.
Cohan's Little Millionaire" company,
which comes 10 the Detroit opera
house. Monday. and a sister OF Lila
Rhodes. the leading lady OF that or
ganiZation, also the sister-in-law OF
Charles King. the star, 1t may not be
impolite To hint that II is just about
10 summers since the registrar OF
births entered the name OF Josephine
Conan Costigan on the big book in
the hall Of records, In Providence, r.
/. Costigan Is the family name OF the
Rhodes girls. There are four OF them
I-Roselle. Marjorie, Lila and Jose
phine. The former two have married
and left the stage. Lila is the wife
OF Charles King, who succeeds Geo
NJ Cohan IN the leading role OF "The
lAlllC uOW llllle 10
sephine, having been graduated from
convent last spring, has heard the
call OF musical comedy and alsa
adopted the stage name OF Rhodes In
honor her native state RhodA
Island. John Costigan, brother OF the
Rhodes girls, Is an artist employed by
the Miner Lthograph Co, OF New
York, and is Just now busy drawing
pictures OF his pretty sisters for use
on The Little Millionaire" billboards
The Costigan children we're raised by
Mrs. Jerry NJ. Cohan, their fathers
sister, as both parents died while III,
children were very young. Josephine
. made her first stage appearance IL
the Grand opera house, New York, {
fortnight ago, having prevailed upor
Cousin George TO make place foi
her In spite OF "Au>Sle,s" ~men\
to the contrary, by the threat to run
away and join any old show that viii
take me. II you don't let me go with
Lila"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07

no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times PrintinE Co.. rs
John R.-st. Phi. Main 1893 or Citv S9eB
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07

ton. Mich, which ceremony Is 10 take
place. Thursday evening, Nov IA,
A letter OF thanks, In response 70
congratulations sent on the anniver-
sary OF his ninetieth birthday, was
read from the Rev. Addison Ballard.
OF Pittsfeld, Mass, who was pastor
OF the First church, In this city, from
1866 70 1872. DIR. Ballard said that
on his birthday. he preached in the
First Congregational church, In Pitts
field.
Wednesday evening the woman's
association OF the church held
the annual thank Offering" meeting.
The amount given was s103 and a half.
hour later when the Girls club report
was made, It was accompanied by o
check OF sl0S 10 be given TO Miss
Lucia Lyon. for her work in China
Miss Eyon was present at the meet
/ ing and told OF her labors as a mis-
sionary In China.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07

brating intensely. Only the utmost
energy was keeping up afoat. II was
not the flight OF bird, but a battle
with the atmosphere.
Bregi Stacked the engine, and We
slid down in rapid yolplanes. Ny
heart didn't keep its place. | could
see every blade OF the propeller. Al
last II stopped. The earth tipped.
The scenery skided. At an alarming
angle the landscape rushed upward
at us. l was enjoying one Of Bres, b
famous spiral volplanes. Ny insl-~
were askew. Then came the gentle
Jolt OF the wheels on the turf Bregi
had picked out q spiral path In the
sky a mile long. ending at the han
gar, and had followed It TO 1T"
In France there will soon be an
even more up-to-date air-soldier than
Bregi and his 200 comrades. He will
sit in an aeroplane behind a machine
gun that fires 400 shots a minute,
aiming his gun at objects below him,
no matter how orally the earth Is
rocking.
The aeroplane is now being built
II will carry two tons. In II Will be
the pilot, two machine guns, two gun
operators and several hundred pounds
OF ammunition.
Within an hour they could kill an
army. They might throw pail or
death over an entire city, falling alike
on soldiers and women, on forts. hos
pitfalls and peaceful homes.
II is too horrible to be true.
But II Is true.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07
INTERESTING REPORTS
MADE IN CHURCH MEETING

In the monthly business meeting OF
the First Congregational church,
Wednesday evening, In the church
parlors, interesting reports were read
by the Rev. j. Percival Huget, OF the
national meeting Of the Congrega-
tional Brotherhood held in Oberlin,
recently; OF the Detroit Congrega-
tional association in oxford, Mich, by
NJ. Z. Stowell and George M. Lane,
and OF the American Missionary as
ISOLATION, held in Buffalo, by DR.
Huget and Stanley Stevens.
Mrs. Huget gave a resume OF the
woman's part in the latter conven
ton
DR.. Huget and James Schermerhorn
were chosen TO represent the church
at the ordination of the Rev. II. A
Putnam, TO be installed as pastor OF
the Congregational church, in Luding
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07
NINETEEN NEW MEN ON
BOARD OF ESTIMATES

The board OF estimates, composed
of Al members Will have 10 new mem
bers as the result OF Tuesdays cleo.
ton. Not more than FIVE members
will he Democrats There nre IL new
ward members OF the board Two OF
the five estimators-at-large were re-
elected and one former ward mem
Der of the board, f. c. Bolton, was
elected as estimator-at-large. Returns
from the Fifth ward are incomplete
and either Wendt, Republican, or Lor
kowski, Democrat, will be one OF the
members from that ward The cleo
ton of ward members OF the board re-
suited as follows:
First, Backus (R), Carpenter (R) ::
Second, Craig (R). Andrus (R);
Third. Berman (R), Kramer (RJ;
Fourth. Clark (R), Gordon (R)
Fifth, Pereira (R), Wendt (R). o..
Lorkowsh Cd; Sixth, Sidebottom
(R). Snyder (R); Seventh, Delor
CD, Drexelius CD; Eighth, RIOS.
(R), Purdie (R); Ninth, Klebb
CD, Miller Cd; Tenth, Robinson
(R), Davis (RD; Eleventh. Anklam
(R), Schuchard (R.); Twelfth, Gran
shaw (R), Lloyd (R); Thirteenth
Baumgarth (R), Streng (R); Four
teenth, Beach (RD. Coulton (RD:
Fifteenth, Flach (R), Schaffer ,tRD
Sixteenth. Wright (R). Shafer (R);
Seventeenth, Nichols (R). Parrisl
(R0 Eighteenth, Wobrock (RD
Cowan (RD.
Following Is the vote on candidates
for misunderstanding in 1862 out OF
III precincts
Republican-Robinson, 29,S82; Nc.