davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-04
THE WORM TURNED AT LAST.
His Charity Imposed Upon, Liberal
Man Expresses Some Thoughts.

His Charity Imposed Upon, Liberal
Man Expresses Some Thoughts.
That the worm will turn in time
was exemplified by the publication
of the following advertisement in the
want columns of an afternoon paper
in Richmond, Va, by Captain John
Cussons of Glen Allen, an extremely
earnest gentleman, who has given his
life and half his fortune to his fell
low men with an open hearted kind
illness, and has been much imposed
upon:
The undersigned has abandoned
the development of Glen Allen, and
has nothing to sell. He doesn't want
to buy anything, either, or to get
his life insured, or a well dug. or
lightning rods put up; and he doesn t
need any washboards or corn she'll
ers, or cakes of soap, or cookery
books; neither is he pining for So
ciety, but has given up the entertain
ment of tramps and agents and evan
gelists and free lunch pilgrims in
the guise of land buyers.
What he really wants is a rest
and he'll be id if he won't have
it.-John Cussons, Forest Lodge.
Glen Allen, Va"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-04
Are What Gov. Brown viii Find
When He Goes Into Office.
STATE FACES SERIOUS Probe

Present Administration Has Seen the
Revenue of State Reduced Nearly
Half a Million Dollars, and EX-
penses 100000 Greater This Year
Than Ever Before. Appropriations
Have Also Been Increased.
Not in a score of years will state
administration have begun under
such financial embarrassment as will
be probable with that of Gov. Joseph
M. Brown Unless some unknown
sources produce considerable revenue
between the present time and June
of next year Mr.. Brown will go into
Office facing a practical deficit Of
about $500, 006. maybe a million dol
lars in the states revenue.
Unfortunately, it will constitute a
situation that his administration
must face without having been in any
wise responsible for the same. 1t is
probable that the first work the next
legislature will be called upon to do
will be the providing Of some means
for meeting the obligations of the
state and owing to the constitutional
restrictions surrounding the levying
of taxes the problem will take the in
genuity of the ablest members of the
administration.
Revenue Reduced.
The present state administration
has reduced the revenue Of the state
nearly half million dollars, with
out, so far, adding any to the same.
Through the abolition Of saloons ap-
proximately $250,000 was lost;
through the new convict system
about 100000 will be taken, or
kept, from the state treasury, max
ing total of about $3.50, 900 short
age for 1909.
In addition to this the school APP
preparation alone has been increased
100000 for 1908 and s250,000 for
1909, meaning an increase in appro-
priations, over and above those for
last year, to the amount of the de-
6reases made by two fell swoops In
the revenue of the state. At the last
session Of the legislature approx
mately 1880 was added to the
obligations of the state for the pres
ent and next years.
To make it plain; There will be
a reduction of $250,0v0 in the states
income for the present year; and
for the coming year, in case no pro
vision is made for meeting the stu
alton next summer, the income will
be $450,000 less, and possibly halt
--million less than for 1907. The ex-
penses for 1908 will amount to near
~ 100000 more than for last year
for 1909 the same increase VIII be
in evidence. even if no new appro-
priations are made by the incoming
Legislature.
Task for New Administration.
1t will be up to the new admins
tratiOn to raise between 100000 OF
$1,000, 600 revenue outside Of pres
ent established sources in order t
keep the affairs of the state going a
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-04
State Provides Money.

1t is claimed by some that the
Candler-Overstreet bill, charging
the powers and increasing the mem
bership of the railroad commission.
specifically provides that travelling
and other expenses incurred by order
of the commission in the discharge
of its duties, shall be paid out Of
the contingent expense fund OF the
commission, provided for by law.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-04
Piles! PiIesl Piles,

Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles. 1t absorbs the tumors, allays
itching at once, acts as a poultice
gives instand relief Williams In
dian Pile Ointment is prepared for
Piles and itching Of the private parts.
Sold by druggists; mail soc and
S1.00. Williams Mfg. Co, Props.
Cleveland, o For sale by r. y. lee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-04
Dies in Great Agony.

A later dispatch from Elberton
says Mr., Berman has died in great
agony. He escaped twice from his
attendants, first jumping out of a
window, and the second time drinking
all the water he could in bath room.
He then asked that he be strapped
to bed and left alone, which was
done. He died in great agony. His
constant fear seemed to be that he
would injure members Of his family.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-04

Don't use harsh physics. The re-
action weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan S
Regulets They operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-04
JOURNAL JUMPS ON THEM
SAYS COMMISSION VIOLATES ITS
OWN ACT BY FREE TRIP.
The Inspection Tour OF McLendon.
Stevens and Hines Causes
Comment.
From the Atlanta Journal.

Comment.
From the Atlanta Journal.
Were not Chairman S. G. McLen-
don, Railroad Commissioner O. B.
Stevens and Special Attorney James
K. Hines guilty of violating the anti
pass order of the railroad commission
by accepting free transportation over
the Atlanta and West Point railroad
last Tuesday, when, as guests of
President c. A. Wickersham, they
. made tour of inspection on
special train in his private car.
And if they were guilty was not
the Atlanta and West Point railroad
/ company equally as guilty?
These are pertinent questions that
are going the rounds Of the state
| CAP. tOl. as a result OF the inspection
OF the West Point route.
And, il guilty, were not the COM
! missionarS, the commission special
attorney anrd the railroad company
! IL first ViOlatOrs Of the anti-Dass
order which the commission itself
promulgated shortly after its reor-
ganiZation?
Chairman McLendon Talks.
Chairman McLendon, when ques-
toned as to the expenses Of the trip
stated that the members of the com
mission had ridden free, and pro-
posed to ride free all over Georgia
on similar trips.
The chairman holds to the belief
that it is the duty of the commission
to inspect the physical properties of
the railroads over which it has iuris-
dict.on, and he thinks it the duty of
the railroads to provide free trans
pOrtatiOn for the commission whe.,
idischarsing this duty
Judge Hines Enjoyed II.
Judge Hines, special attorney tc
the commission, who went on the
trip, was asked about the matter.
You'd better see McLendon about
that, he said. He made all the
arrangements for the trip, and [ en-
joyed it very much. "
Persons familiar with the anti
pass order are asking these cues
tions. They are wondering if the
failure of Commissioners Warner
Hill, George Hillyer and Fuller Cal
laway to take the trip with Chair
man McLendon and Commissioner
stevens was prediCated upon any
doubts they entertained as to the
legality and prOpriety OF the trip.
under the circumstances surrounding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
IDEAL CITY FOR STUDENTS.
Claims of U. s. College of Veteri-
nary Surgeons.

The United States College of Veterinary
Surgeons claims that for its purposes the
city of Washington is an ideal one for
students. The government establishments
in the city, it is conceded. are of great
educational value to the student of vet
Urinary surgery and medicine. especially
those bureaus of the Department of Ag-
of the day are employed.
The college has been in existence since
1884. IT has a hospital building contain
ing wards for both large and small ami
mails; pharmaceutical laboratory and
an annex which accommodates both large
and small animals. These buildings con-
tain all the appliances and conveniences
necessary for the handling of all cases
The college building itself is in process
OF erection. and will be completed by Oc-
tober /. 1t is five stories high. contains
Offices operating rooms. lecture rooms,
laboratories OF all kinds and recreation
rooms.
The laboratories. 1t is stated. will be
fitted with fine electrical projection mi
croscopes for the purpose of magnifying
slides and bringing out the finest details
All the necessary and up-to-date charts
and paraphernalia will be installed for
the purpose of making the course plain
and instructive
The course of study is graded into three
sessions. and the work is so arranged
that subjects or parts of subjects are
finished each year and advanced work
taken up the succeeding year. The ses-
sion opens October /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

Of the school since its foundation twenty
three years ago. The institution is sit
uated at 81 East Capitol street within
short distance of the National Capitol
and the Library of Congress- and Is also
in close proximity to the new Union sta
ton.
The courses mapped out by the princi-
pal of the institution, Court Foster Wood,
LIN, LID, who has had years of eX
perience in the business educational sys-
TENS. offer study suitable for any one de-
string to follow a business career. These
include extensive and well mapped
courses in bookkeeping. shorthand, type
writing, English. penmanship, CONNER
cial law, the civil service and banking.
The last three are probably the most at
tractive and include in the list OF sub
jects every possible one which might
be studied with profit in pursuing any one
of the several branches.
An extensive course in arithmetic is
also offered, and the Importance OF this
subject, in lieu of the many failures found
in even advanced pupils III TINS partlcuiar
study and the value of knowing 1t
thoroughly, is well expressed In COM
ment made by Chief Examiner Server of
the civil service commission, winch Is
quoted in the year book. Mr.. Server says:
During the past two years We have been
planning to give five problems in practical
arithmetic, and In that one branch more
candidates for examination have failed
than in any other
The year book states that the lnstltu-
ton is non-sectarian, and only pupils are
accented or retained in the school whom
the principal feels that he can consclen-
tiously recommend to men in business life
for employment at the end of the respec-
tive courses One of the principal aims
of the school is to procure positions Tor
it's graduates, and in doing this the prln-
cipal feels that the moral and mental
standard Of the Wood school must be OF
high order.
Besides the regular course OF lectures
in commercial law the coming session, so
the year book states there will be ad-
dresses by local professional and business
men On political economy, business Gus
toms, successes and failures in business.
practical ethics and laws of etiquette. The
lectures will be open to all the pupils of
the school during the year and their par
ents or guardians. The list of lecturers
who will appear during the coming year
embraces Messrs. Henry B. f. Macfar-
land, B. H. Warner, w. V. Cox. Louis
P. Shoemaker. DR.. W. p. Thirkield, John
McElroy John Joy Edison. John II.
Fisher, William F. Guide and George w.
F. Swartzell.
The sessions Of the school last from 8
clock in the morning until 2:3O o'clock
in the afternoon. holidays being given
Saturdays, legal holidays and the whole
of Christmas week The night session of
the school lasts from to o'clock in the
evening, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

Robert Molyneux. John Ashton and Leon
ard Neale The beginning was a modest
one, but in 1915 Congress bestowed upon
1t the power of comforting degrees. Ex-
President Buel referred to this fact at the
commencement last fall, stating that
Georgetown was unique in having this
power direct from the government of the
United States, as other colleges and
universities derive their power from state
legislatures.
A complete astronomical observatory
was finished in 1912, and the following
year the formal incorporation of the in
stitution was authorized by Congress.
The school of medicine was established
in 1851, and the graduate school In 1856
The law school was opened in 1870. the
latest of the separate schools was the
dental school. opened in 1901.
Location q Great Advantage.
The greatest advantage Of the univer-
sity is its location at the National CAPT.
tai, where the collections Of the nation
and the best specialists In science are al
ways at the command of the undergrad
uate student or the advanced man who
wants to do original research work. BY
act of Congress all of the national col
lections are open to the institutions OF
higher learning in Washington, and the
city presents, as does no other III the
country, a collection Of special libraries
uneaualed for the student in any line of
work.
The books open to the student in Wash
ington are not the only advantages. ALI
Of the scientific departments of the gov
eminent have special workers who are
uneQualed in their various fields and
whose advice and help on special topics
can always be obtained.
The courses at the college range from
the preparatory school to the post gradu-
ate work The aim is to give each student
the line Of work best suited to his needs.
The diplomas Of the college are certiti-
Gates Of merit all over the world.
The college is sectarian in character,
but there Is not the slightest attempt to
impose its Catholic views on nonCatholic
students.
THE aim of the university is to turn
out bright minds and brave hearts in
strong bodies. and the courses both OF
study and recreation are we'll fitted to
that end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
EMERSON INSTITUTE:
Now Occupies Modern Quarters on
2 Street

. The object of Emerson Institute a local
school for young men and boys. it is an
nounced. is to furnish the foundation of
broad education. 1t offers instruction in
all subjects required for admission to the
leading colleges and universities. to the
Army and Naval Academies and to the
revenue cutter service, and it prepares
young men to accept commissions in the
Army and Navy Pay Corps and Marine
Corps.
The name Emerson Institute was
given to the school in recognition of the
services to the cause of college education
Emerson of Harvard. Winslow H. Ran
dolph of the University of Virginia is the
principal and l.. S. Tilton of Dartmouth
associate principal.
The present site of the school is on Z
street near Dupont Circle. From the day
of it's foundation, fifty years ago. until
this summer. 1t was located on 14th street
northwest. Increased attendance and the
necessity for a more modern plant de-
manded a change. The new quarters are
well equipped and modern and being To-
Gated on a residence street furnish pupils
a place to work free from the annoyances
of a business street.
Prof. Randolph directs the school with
the idea that parents of the students re-
gard the Institution as a place for work
, sidered secondary to that. If pupil will
not work himself. it is declared, he will
probably employ his time il interfering
with the progress of others. Every effort
is made to develop the pupils into self-re-
speeding men. For such. it Is the belief
of Prof. Randolph, absolute truthfuness
is a requisite. and each pupil is given to
understand that he must act the truth
as well as speak it. After the principal
has had ''heart-to-heart" talk upon this
subject with his students at the beginning
of the session, every pupil is credited with
absolute truthfulness till the contrary is
proven.
DIR. Blackboard. principal of the Episcopal
High School ofAleXandria Va. in speak
ing recently of the principal of the Ener-
son Institute. said: For ten years. ending
1902. Mr.. Randolph was a master in the
Episcopal High School, occupying from
the first an important position in the
discipline of the school. and the last five
years being first assistant. He proved
To be an excellent teacher and gave sat
isfaction alike to his pupils and myself
His even. cheerful temper, his firmness
. and skill in controlling boys and at the
same time securing their respect and
, affection, are such as are rarely found
united. To these qualifications die adds
great worth of character. exemplary
habits and singularly pleasing address,. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
RICHARD J. WATKINS, A. B.. Ii. NJ. Secretary
and Treasurer.
FRANK E CUNNINGHAM Assistant secretarx
Lecturers in the Fourth Year OF
POSTGRADUATE Course.

HON HOLMES CONRAD date Solicitor General Of
the United Staes), the History and Development
Law and Comparative Jurisprudence the History
the" English Law.
HON SETH SHEPARD. Ii. D. tChef Justice of the
Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia the
History of Constitutional Law and the Foundation OF
Civil Liberty.
REV. JOHN A. CONWAY. s. J., Natural Law
and Canon Law.
MUNROE SMITH LII D. professor in the School of
Political Science Columbia University New York city,
New York;, Civil Law
of STATED Interna Law Foreign Relations Of
the United States
RALEIGH c. MINOR. Ii. D. professor Of Law In
the University of Virginia). on Conhfct of Laws
HON. JOHN w. YERKES, LII. D., on Railroad Law.
J. NOTA McGILL, Ii. NJ. Patent Law
Adds B. BROWNE LII. D., Jurisprudence Prac-
tice OF United States Courts and Mining and Land Law
WILLIAM c. WOODWARD, NJ. D., LII. NJ, on Medi-
cal Jurisprudence.
GEORGE E. HAMILTON. IL D.. on Legal Ethics.
HON. d. w. BAKER, a. NJ, LII. NJ. Omitted States
Attorney for the District of Columbia General Prac-
tice and Exercises in Pleading and Evidence.
FREDERICK VAN DYNE date Assistant Solicitor
Department of State), Citizenship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
the largest educational institution the

the largest educational institution the
world has ever known
A student body, numbering more than
100000, residing in all parts of the CIV
ilized world. march as one great army
to the apex of the industrial pyramid.
This vast army tells the story of re-
power of the pen.
The progressive policy of the institution
has enabled 1t to cover branch after
branch of industry. art and business until
today there is hardly a branch of indus
trial science that is not taught by Its
methods.
There are more than 200 courses OF
study, costing 81. 10000 to prepare; 800
copyrights; three home office buildings,
covering seven acres of floor space and
costing $J0O.OOO; thirty-four branch offices
in the United States and nine in foreign
countries. An annual appropriation of
$1.OOO,O0O for printing; $2JO,OOO for prep
aration and revision of courses. Two hum
dred thousand persons have finished the
required work in elementary and advanced
subjects of the courses, and as many more
have used the bound volumes of instruc-
ton papers to their advantage.
Five thousand yearly are advanced to
better positions with increased pay, to
say notnlng OF the DeneHt III ihehldi dHu
moral discipline.
More than $50 railway companies have
made special arrangements with the
schools for the instruction of their en-
ployes. This training is valued so highly
that some railroad companies require a
satisfactory completion of an l. c. S.
course as a qualification for promotion.
The schools own and operate printing
plant which is thoroughly up-to-date in
every respect and is said to be the larg-
est and best equipped private printery in
existence. The present value of this
plant Is estimated to be $15O.OOO.
The courses of instruction comprise the
theory of all the known branches Of in
dustry and art, and its aim Is to meet
the wants of any one who earnestly seeks
for knowledge.
Their schoolroom Is the world: their stu
dents are those whose opportunities pre-
clude the possibility of attending a col
lege
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
LONG RANGE TEACHING
METHODS OF SCRANToN's COR
RESPoNDENCE SCHOOLS.

The best evidence of the success of any
enterprise lies in the results achieved.
The International Correspondence
Schools Of Scranton. Pa, from a small
beginning sixteen years ago are today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
BUSINESS STUDENTS
ATTRACTIVE COURSE AT WOODS
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.

The year book of Woods CONNER
cial School, incorporated, has made its
appearance among the patrons of the in
stitution and shows a gradual broaden
ing annually in the purposes and objects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LAW.
FACULTY.

REV. JOSEPH HLMMEL, ST. President of the Uni
versty.
HON. HARRY NJ CLABAUGH. LII. D. (Chef Justice
Supreme Court of Columba). Dean of the
Equity Pleading and Practice.
GEORGE E. HAMILTON LII. d. Lecturer on the
Law of Wills.
HON. SETH SHEPARD. LII. D. (Chief Justice Court
Appeals the District Columba) Lecturer Con-
stitutional Law and Equity Jurisprudence
HON. ASHLEY NJ. GOULD associate Justice su-
preme Court of the District of Columba). Lecturer
the Law of Contracts Quasi Contracts Persons and Do
nestle Relations.
HON DANIEL THEW WRIGHT associate Justice
Supreme Court the District Colunba) Lecturer
the Law of Corporations and Criminal Law.
CHARLES A. DOUGLAS. A. B.. Ii. B.. Lecturer on
the Torts Negotiable Paper and Elementary Law
the Law of Personal Property and Partnership
D. w. BAKER, A. NJ, LII. NJ Omitted States Attor-
District of Coumb,a) Lecturer the Law of
Real Estate and Evidence.
CLARENCE r. WILSON, A. B., LII M, Lecturer on
the Law of Agency.
JOHN J. HAMILTON. A. B., LIZ NJ. Lecturer
the Law of Bankruptcy
Judge of the Circuit Court-DANIEL w. ODONO-
GHUE A. M, Phi. D., LII. NJ.
Court of Appeals-MESSRS LEIGH ROBINSON, j.
WORDSWORTH GORDON, ]. NOTA McGILL.
Clerk Of Court-FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM.
Quiz Masters-DANIEI, w. O'DONOGHUE. A. NJ, Phi.
D., Ii. M; JAMES s. EASILY SMITH. A NJ. LIZ NJ;
CHARLES F. ROACH A. b., ILL., M; JESSE c. ADJ
KINS ILL., M.
The thirty eighth annual session opens WEDNESI
Building SOC and sos north west, which tin
term All interested cordially invited to be present
The secretary will at office in the Buildn
Students proposing to connect themselves with the
night
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-25
Stole His Wheel.
BusInesg = - ouarters-

fhe Erlaswicil rank and r uat
Company did business Tor the Grst
time in lis new and handsome home
yesterday morning While an 81 the
work q getting things in shape was
not completed on schedule time, the
work OF the oaak proceeded along
without Inconvenience to patrons.
The Hoe banking house IS certainty
q beauty ard ae Office ara force
aie vcrs proud OF H.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-25

G. D. HILL. AT 1905 GLCecES
TER STREET. RECEIVES A Fu&L
LINE OF FRESH GEORGIA MEAT
EVERY MORNING HE GIVES you
CHEAPEST PRICES AND EVEN
WEIGHT. ALSO CALL ON AIM
FOR EVERYTHING tN THE CoUN.
Try PRODUCE LINE. REMEm-
EER ria TELEF HONE. NO. PCS /.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-25

Fc& THE 8EsT C6ye ANo p,,te
WOOD Gait ON E ABBOTT
TELEPHONE. 3s4 CORNER CT t.
AND ALeAN" STaEET5- SEA
SoNABLG PRICES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-25

n. W. FlNDLEY. r1E WHOLE.
SALE PRODUCE DEALER HAS a
@hCNiFicANT LINE or IRISH
POTATOES CALL on HfM FOR
PRICES. TELEPHONE. NO. a..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-25

Neither the MASTER owners nor
consigaeas % the british schooner
advent viii he aepoasble for any
debts contracted by crew Oh said
steamer racan. master
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-25

saw ires 'uc oc erery descr,pt o9
Eyer5 saw warranted. flrst clt. or
Pc nse 100 n VOL Stfeet be.v .
i auo g. ". S. Tucker
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-25

g. " Cline arrived in the city yes
terday from Waycross. and bis old
Brunswick friends viii be- pleased g
know that ht is So'uz 10 retu 10
liNusWck ~ 1--we