davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-09
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands Of Men and Women Have kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect 1t.

Mature warns som when the track az
hssish is not clear. kidney sud bladder
troubles cause many annoying symptoms
and great Inconvenience both day and
night.
Unhealthy aianeys may caass Iansnsga.
fheantatissu, catarfh Of the bladder. pain
or dull ache in the back joints or mus.
eles. at ,lHes have headache or inIisas.
tioil. AZ tisne paasss you may have sal.
low complexion, puffy or dark cireics
under the eyes. sometimes feel ~ though
you had heart trouble, may have plenty
Of ambition bgt no strength, get weak
and losc flesh.
If such conditions ars permitted to
continue. sefsous yesais may be expect
ed; Kidney Trouble ia it's very worst
forIn ulay steal upon you.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-09

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-09
fi7- u s. .
OF Service.

Flow did Your garden turn out ~
It helped. The work I did iii Ii
gave me q great appetite for The vege.
tables I had to b,iy M
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-09
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-09

ing increase and remarkable preyaieney
ef kidney disease. While kidney dis.
orders are among the most common dis
eases that prevail, they are alinast the
last recognized by patients. seshp .saa@sy
eoateas sAsmsslues sgsa1 dossat4sg tie
eFectS, while the oyfgisag t2Fseasc raay
constantly pnderinine The system
Il you tses that your kidneys ste the
cause OF your sickness or raa down con
dition, Try taking DIR. Ktlrggs swamp.
Koeti the famous kidney. liver and hiad-
der renedy. because as soon as Sa,ir kid
aeys improve. they VIII help the other
organs 10 health
II you ere already convinced that
Swamp Root IS what you need, you Gan
purchase the regular fifty-cent ana uae-
dollar size bottles at all drug stores
Don't make amy mistale but remember
The. name. DR.. Kii,ner's swamp Root.
and the address Binghamton, n V, which
sou viii find on every bottle.
npie size bettle OF Swarap.Root by enclosing
N, N, i. This gives you the opportunity
iicine. They VIII also send you i book of
the thousands OF grateful letters received
ssSainp-Root TO t'ss5;sss. 'ss 5;;sss. tho remedy needed
: value and success al Swamp Root are 80
send for . sample size bottle Address DT,
.ritiag be sure and mention this paper.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-09

According to d British scientist
,-rags are the most ex xtrene rays Al flac
utSravinle lent end ot tho spectrum
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-09
prevaleney OF Kidney pIaease.
Most people Dc not realize the alafl

SPECIAL NOTE You rnay obtairl sa
ten cents 10 Dr. kliinsr & Co, Binshanii
70 prove the remarkable merit OF this me
valuable information, containing many of
iSoga men and women who say they found
Ia kidney, liver and bladder troubles. III
sch known thai our readers are advised tc
kinney 4 To- Elnghamton. N. Y. When
The sun., 1916-12-17
YALE UNIVERSITY.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Dec. 1.-two Inn
rortant gift collections have Just come TO
the meteorological section Of the Pea
body Museum at Yale University. The
larger Of these Ia from the Rev. Heber
II. Beadle. so, OF Bridgeton, n. J. II
forms one OF the chief units IN tho COM
prehens,vs natural history collections
gathered by the combined efforts OF the
donor and his father during a period OF
seventy years. all OF which Is given IN
the various departments OF tho Peabody
Museum. and 10 TO be known as "rhe
Elisha r. Beadle. Yale. 1852. collections"
The anthropological portion Includes In
dian antiquities from New England. New
Jersey. Pennsylvania. Ohio and Tennessee.
but more especially from the region OF
Santa barbara and the island OF San
Clcmente, san Miguel and San Nicholas,
living off the coast OF Southern California.
There are also TO be noted stone idals
from India md Burma, as well as ethno-
logical specimens from me South Sea
Islands.
The other gift collection IL from Henry
Montgomery. professor emeritus in the
University OF Toronto. Prof. Monteom-
cry spent many years exploring the In
dian mounds and village sites OF Canada.
as we'll as of our northern States west OF
the Mississippi. Tho collection, which !.
for the most part from mounds OF North
and South Dakota, includes sixteen In
dian skulls. a basket OF birch bark, stone
implements and pottery.
The sun., 1916-12-17
Latest News of Euents
in the Scholastic World

nected with the university. II accom-
panied by an older person. are invited.
The faculty OF arts and sciences AZ
Harvard has passed the following rule
amending the regulations governing the
admission Of students to the university I:
EVERY candidate for admission under
the old plan Is required TO furnish with
his application for admission an oficial
statement of his preparation. and no
such candidate will be registered as a
final candidate unless II clearly appears
by his record that he will nave AZ the
time he takes his examination a prepara-
ton which may fairly be presumed to
cover a school course suffcient FOR ad-
mission by the old plan" To be ad-
m!,,ed under the old plan to the fresh
man class OF Harvard College a and
date must present himself for examina-
tlon IN certain studies. amounting TO
sixteen and one-half units OF school
work. except that candidates who pre-
cent both elementary Latin n elemen-
tary Greek will be admitted without con-
d,tions on fifteen and one-half units OF
school work. In not less h a f1ve units
a candidate must pass examination
with grades above d.
The faculty has also voted to abandon
the distinction " elementary and
advanced history. Modern European
history. including English las defined In
the report OF the committee OF hve OF the
American Historical Associat!on) will
be accepted as an additional unit Of his
! tory for admission to college. II beins
understood that II may not be counted
by candidates who have already re-
! ctived credit for medieval and modern
| history or for English history.
The sun., 1916-12-17
WHEATON COLLEGE.

NokToN, MasA, Dec. 1S.-Tuesday
and Wednesday. February 81 and rs.
a conference on she vocational oppor-
tunities for college women will be held
at Wheaton College under the direc-
ton of the social committee OF the
Young Women's Christian Association
This 10 the FIRST conference OF the kind
ever held in Wheaton. and It 10 ex-
pec.ed that delegates from most oi The
women's colleges east Of tho Missis-
sippi will be present. The field Of. vo-
cational opportunities open to college
women will be brought before the con-
ference in a thorough and systematic
manner. Owing TO the energetic efforts
Of Catherine Filene OF Boston. the
chairman OF the social committee. the
list OF speakers In an unusually sttrsc-
tive one, including q number OF men
and women of national reputation. all
OF whom are authorities In their re-
s~pective nelds. The speakers who have
already been occurred are as follows
Tuesday afternoon. Meyer Bloomfield.
director OF tho Vocation Bureau. Boston
Tuesday evening. owen r. Lovejoy OF
New York. general secretary Of the Ma
tionai child Labor Committee; Miss
Hiida Mulhauser of Cleveland wednes-
day afternoon. Miss Frances Cummings
Of New York. manager OF h Intercol-
leEiats Bureau Of Occupations: Mrs
Roy f. Fletcher of New York. chairman
of tho vocational. educational ana guild
ance committee OF the General Fedora
ton Of women's Clubs. New York city
Wednesday evening. Miss Julia Lathrop
head OF the Childreu's Bureau. Wash.
ington.
The sun., 1916-12-17
BOSTON UNIVERSITY.

Boston University. Boston. Mass. has
received the sum Of 100000 for scholar
ships for young men in tho College Of
Liberal Arts. The M q declined
TO have his nan made public, but the
gift Is to be known as the professor
Augustus Howe Buc Educational
Fund In honor Of Professor-Emerttus
Buck. who served from 1874 until 1901
~ head Of tbs department Of Greek in
the College Of Liberal Arts. since his
retirement from active work Prof. Buck
has been living In Rostock. Germany.
This fund IL unusual in that the
scholarships which II provides are to be
made in the freshman year and TO con-
tinus throughout tho college course. the
professional school. and II tho career
chosen by the candidate warrants II, one
or two years OF postgraduate study and
travel. Tho scholarships are open 10
young men Of unusual promise but with
insufficient means to obtain a profess
sional education. Religious denomira-
tionni influence or political bias shall
have no weight in the appointment. and
preferably those students who choose
professions for service rather h for
financial gain will be selected. The
president Of the university shall make
the appointment on he recommendation
OF the faculty Of the College of Liberia
Arts. This Gift is n of the larges'
which the university has received for thu
| purpose OF scholarships In recent years.
The sun., 1916-12-17
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

PRovrpaso1L n. l.. Dsa 1.-THE see-
ond annual report Of the Trustees Of the
Brown University Alumni Loyalty Fund
shows . total income for the rear OF
S~ls.416.s7. Of which 913.S0e has been
paid to the college with the understand
Ing that $4,000 OF the moun Will be
used for increasing the maximum SAL
aries Daid TO full professors
The sum contributed during the year
was larger than expected, but the num-
Der Of subscribers Is still small. Tho past
year saw the number Of contributors
doubled. however. over h 1915 total.
922 giving ~ against al In the preced-
ing year. The sum contributed also more
than doubled. A year & It was
Ss.3b2.s
DR.. wiIliam Williams Keen. Brown.
SO. emeritus professor At the Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia. n an
international authority on surgery. has
been selected { deliver the Colver lee
lures At Brown this year. The dates
named are January 10. Is and II. and
the general subject will be Medical re-
search and human welfare-the record
Of personal experience and observation
during a professional life Of nfty-seven
years"
The Sock and Buskin Dramatic 30
ciety has selected the casts for its two
winter farces after trials In which forty
candidates participated. Tho farces this
year viii be Food By William c, de
Mile. and "A Race for q Widow" by
Thomas J. Williams.
The sun., 1916-12-17
MARYM0UNT.

9hs celebrations In honor Of the ninth
anniversary OF the opening of Mary
mount School. INSTRUMENTATION. N.
r. began with a Missa Cantata on
December . In the convent chapes The
altar was beautifully decorated with
white flowers presented by the studentA
The choir SAM Marxo's " part Mass
h y major. The violin and cello with
srgan accompaniment played A. recess
sionsl The Priests March from
"Athslis," BY M~endelsohn. The Rev.
Hugh Devlin. o. c. c.. preached an i'm
prssGvs and eloquent sermon on Mary
Immaculate, Model of Catholic Woman
hood" After the reception Of . number
Of candidates into the various sodalities
benedlction Of the blessed sacrament was
given. The 20 Salutaris" Is. A. T. b..
6y Elgar; Vaure's 'Tantum Ergo" q.
A T. n, and the "Laudate Dominum."
By Gounod. were beautifully rendered
by the choir. A special course dinner
which was served to tho students was
followed by q cinematograph perform
ancs in the gymnasium.
Tho hockey championship was decided
during the week when he hnal match
Of the sea o vas played by tho college
and Junior teams. The former won
after a most exciting and interesting
contest. the score being 2 to l.
The basketball teams are now or
gsnized and practice takes place daily
The college promises to have . very
arong team, having . nucleus OF ssa'
scued players and . wealth OF freshman
material to draw from. This year each
class has Q frst and second team.
Yesterday III. N. 3. Pinafore." thu
Gilbert and Sullivan opera. was pre-
sen,ed by the Marymount Dramatic A..
ISOLATION for tho benefit OF wounded
soldiers in Europe.
The sun., 1916-12-17
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.

CAMsRrpoE. Mass. De-. i6.-Chr'st-
mas vacation Mt Harvard University will
b.stn this year on Saturday. December
"a, and will extend TO Tuesday, January
Q, inclusive. Every undergraduate VIII
ba required TO register after h,s last col
lege exercise on Friday, December 20.
and also on January 2, College exercises
Will be held as usual on these days. The
eleven days vacation given 10 Harvard
students IL probably the shortest OF any
In the Eastern colleges or universities
and although each year about this time
a campaign begins for a longer recess
the faculty has moi 20 far seen NJ 90
grant the requests.
In accordance with the precedent es-
tabl,shed IN 1914 the annual Christmas
service In Appleton Chapel will be held
on two evenings, December 20 and 81,
M s:lb o'clock. The Rev, Edward Cald-
well Moore Plummer. professor OF Chris
,!an morals n chairman or the board
Of p~reachere, will conduct the services,
Under the direction OF Or. A. 7. pavi-
son, '06, organist and cholrmaster. a
programme OF Christmas music Will be
presented by the choir OF Appleton
Chapel, assisted by tho Choral Society
Of Radcliffe College. Seat In the chapel
will be reserved for members OF the uni
yersity and Of Radcliffe College until
Ave minutes before the beginning OF the
service. After that time tho public will
be admitted. On Thursday afternoon.
December 81. there will be a repetition
Of the Christmas service especially for
children. All children OF families con-
The sun., 1916-12-17

TIME coming winter at St Johns Pre-
paratory College. Danvers. Mass.
promises to be n OF the most
successful literary seasons 'sincs the
founding Of the institution.
At a recent enthusiastic meeting Of the
student body a debating and dramatic So
ciety was formed. Leo Casey or Burning
ton. VT. was elected president: Albert
MCGOWAN Of Newport, vi~ce-president;
Ignatius Meany Of New York city. sec
rotary william Kearns Of Boston. treas
urer. and Albert Regain of Lawrence,
Mass. marshal.
Meetings OF the society are held week
ly. Besides interciass debating. q team
representing the school will DO chosen to
debate with other preparatory schools
However. debating will by No means ns
the only object Of the society. a. It 70
planned to hold several debates during
the yea ana also minor entertainments
r. J. Mahoney Of Somervlls. Mass. .
member Of the faculty. 10 The moderator.
Mr.. Mahonsy 10 . graduate OF Boston
College. and - Q student there was an
active debater Of the Fulton debating
society.
The committees appointed By President
Casey are ~ follows: Executive commit
tee, Charles Mahan (chairman). Ter
rance Curran and Louis McGlone |; ; lit
erary committee, John weite (chair-
mani. John Walsh and John Moriarity.
The first debate Of the society will
take place Tuesday evening. The date
Of the first school debate has not yet
been decided upon. although Secretary
Meany has received several invitations
from outside schools.
The sun., 1916-12-17
RIvERDAIE COUNTRY SCHOOL,

The Christmas Carol" by Charles
Dickens. in An original dram~atisation-
really q transcript Of the old story itself
lis to be given to help the Red Cross
abroad and at homo by the boys OF Riv-
erdale Country School next Thursday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock At Riverdale Hall.
25sth street and Riverdaie avenue New
York city. The cast Of some thirty Of
the younger boys. one over Is years, has
b,en joyously r~ehearsing under the direc-
ton Of Miss Grace Griswold. Miss Lois
Perkins and Miss Leitha Walker. The
production 10 an example Of generous CO.
operation for . great cause. The boys
OF the school have almost void out the
house, They expect to dispose Of every
ticket.
The tenth anniversary Of the founding
OF Riverdale Country School 10 to be cele-
brated on the Saturday evening before
Christmas At q dinner Of the Old Boys
Association. to be held at the Princeton
Club. Twenty-hrst street n Lexington
avenue. Tho older fellows Of the school
have bssn invited. together with tho pres
ent and former masters.
q. Douglas wardrop rave his second
lecture before the school on "The Wa In
the Air. ON Wednesday afternoon. The
students were amaxed at the vas devel-
opment Of the science Of air navigation.
and gathered . new understanding OF the
great war.
The sun., 1916-12-17
News of the Life and
Spirit Within Academic Walls
nf G. L. Harrington Lectures at Miss Schoonmakers School-Groton to Give
mr. Edtor"-Ethical Culture School to Have Christmas Festival
Marymount Celebrates It's Ninth Anniversary.

THE closing days Of the fail term
were very busy ones ct tho
1 Tome School because Of the prep
~s,,,,ons for tho examinations scheduled
for yesterday. Monday and Tuesday. The
srtous side Of school life will be for
.,sn. however. on Tuesday evening.
nan the whole school will assemble In
ne large dining hall to celebrate the
,snna.us Of the holidays with . big
,ehooi dinner. Between the courses the
toys will sing the beautiful old Christ.
mas carols which they have been prac-
uxne for some time. and at the close OF
~ evening announcement win b made
Of the scholastic honors. According to
ths regulations Of the school. all boys
vhe pass all Of their term sxAmina-
,,ons will 30 allowed to leave the school
an the first train Wednesday morning.
december 20. instead Of waiting until
the schedule time Of closing on Thurs
day afternoon.
4 number OF new students have ap-
p,sd for admission to Tome Immediately
sfter the holidays, and others will como
on February /. The capacity Of the
school Is taxed to its utmost this year.
Every room in the dormitories has been
taken, and II has been necessary to use
one OF the attractive cottages on tho cam
pus wh.cN were built for the use Of the
masters. 10 accommodate the overflow.
The sun., 1916-12-17
UNIVERSITY OF N0TRI DANE.

Dr.. Edgar J. DanNS. the noted
archeologtst and me conductor Of sew.
eral Babylonian expeditions. opened .
series OF three lectures In Washington
Hall. Notrs Dame University. Notre
Dame. Ind. Tuesday afternoon. The
irst Of tho series was On Pompsii and
tho talk was illustrated BY . number
Of slides.
The Junior class at . meeting last
week elected the following ofhcers :
William Breen Mcdonald, president :
John A. Lemmer. vtcs-prssident: Robert
r. Hannah. secretary: Joseph W. Mo
Kenna. treasurer; Robert j.. Ovfngton.
sergeant-at-arms. The official announce
ment states that the Christmas vacation
will be from December 20 to January s.
There will be no extension OF time this
year and the classes will BE- owe on
wednesday afternoon. The regular ex-
animation in all OF the CLASSES will be
held on Wednesday. December 20. BY
a recent purchase the university has
come into the possession Of . rare old
Bible OF the 6 of AS years. This
volume was printed in Latin In Venice
in 1878 BY Theodorio Rsynsourch and
Renaldus Novimagio dheutonioon and
company. The book was purchased in
London.
The sun., 1916-12-17
LAW OF LIBERTY
By HENRY CHURCHILL KING, d. D..
President Of Oberlin College.

THHRE 10 . widespread menacing
tendency to forget that self-con-
troll u . prime condition Of every
thing Shat 10 worth while IN life There
n much talk Of so-caiied personal liberty.
that really means liberty to mako condi-
lions far harder for both personal and
social progress. II cannot be Justly
claimed that women have q fair repro
sanitation in organised society to-day. II
oannot Be Justly claimed that Industrial
workers in general are fairly sharing In
the Joint product Of labor and capital.
How certainly the selfish lawlessness OF
the c~apitaiistic class fruits either in the
selfish iawlessness Of other classes, or In
tho determination 70 bring all business
under State control. Is Witnessed by the
conservative RaApdy Age Gazette: '"rhs
real leaders Of socialism in this country
are such men as Charles s.. Mellon. r.. +.
Yoakum and the directors OF the New
Haven, Frisco and other roads. who are
too crooked. cowardly. indolent or inca