davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-25
CLOSING EXERCISES OF
The NEWBERRY SCHOOL
WAS An oiD.FAsHIoNEo SCHOOL
ExHIsITIoN.-
Institution Has Accomplished Coed
Work, and Pref. Rssn Will Be
Asked 20 Remain.

The closing exercises Of the New.
berry High school took place on
Thursday and Friday Of last week. 1;
vas an Old-fashioned school eXhi-
bition." The school auditorium could
not hold the audience. and a large
brush srbOr and stage was built on
the outside. The pupils ali acquitted
themselves I'm a creditable manner.
Both evenings were taken up with
drills. pantomines and comedies.
The last number on Friday evening
was Prom Pumpkin swamp" which
in all OF its thirty years presentation
at school entertainments. has never
been better presented than by tho
school pupils OF Newberry.
This has been one OF the most sue
cessful years In the history OF the
Newberry school The school has
been raised from a rural graded
school 20 a junior high school. che
enrolment has made a gain OF TWEEN
tw-five per cent and the average at
tendance has increased prOpOrtiOnatc-
ly. A large petition has been circu-
lated. with not only the names of
the PATRONS but a number Of tho most
influential citizens OF the town, fe-
questing Prof. A. ID. Kean. the plinCi-
pal Of the school. to remain another
year.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-25
Baird Hardware Co.

develops a man. Il is not only allow.
able but necessary.
The second pillar Is intelligence
man may be physically perfect and
get nothing more than a powerful
brute. One may be great In spite OF
q weak body. but one cannot be
great with weak Intelligence, and
although q man without education
may accomplish much. with education
be win accomplish more. OF the men
mentioned In Who's who?" only two
iifths OF one per cent were absolute
~ self-made; only ten per cent had
merely a common school education;
sixteen per cent had a high school
course; seventy-fOur per cent were
coliege-bred. According 10 this a col
lege education increases a high
school boys chance Of success nine
times. the chances OF a boy with a
common school training two hundred
and nineteen times. Of an illlterate
boy eight hundred times. This shows
the value OF a college training in In.
ereasing the efficiency and happiness
Of It's students. charge you 20
recognize one Of VISIONS necessary
pillars.
The third pillar Is Virtue. The
first two pillars Increase a mans pow
er. but they may increase Il for evil.
they may make him a curse 20 so
ciety." The lives OF Joseph. Of Solo
mon, Of Asphasia. Of Aaron Burr. Of
Charles s. Panel. were alluded 20
In order 90 show how necessary this
pillar Is In building the house. To
b. truly successful. % accomplls ID
good. TO build a house strong and
beautiful. the pillar Of virtue Is as.
sential. otherwise the building will.
go down Ia shame.
The fourth pillar Is Resolution or
Willpower. Without this a man Is
like a rudderless boat: with Il he
Is like a great Atlantic liner safely
making the destined port The great
est trouble with many young men Is
that they lack a clearcut purpose.
and have no aim On iifc bat the pur
suit % pleasure. They build houses
without a plan. they sail vessels
without a chart or course. Form a
purpose. then bring IN your will
power.
The NTH pillar Is Hope. This O.
one OF the greatest factors In a mans |
success; without Il continued effort |
is impossible. A man can fight for
q forlorn hope. but there must be |
hope Of some kind Hell Is Hell. be- |
cause over its main portal Is writ |
len. Let him Who enters here leave |
Hope behind Lack Of hope paralyzcs
an human effort. all great achieve
ments have hope as their guiding |
star. DO not BE- pessImlstlc. do not |
lose hope; be- optomlstic. 10 not |
ook al the hole In the doughnut-
ook az the encircling ring
The sixth pillar Is Love for our
Fellow-Men. Without this NO char.
lcter Il strong or beautiful The
greatest Of African explorers Was
David Livingstone His purpose was
iot 90 increase British territory. not
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-25

After a heavy meal. take a couple
Of Deans Regulets. and give your
stomach. liver and bowels the helr
they viii need. Regulets bring easy
regular passages OF the bowels.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-25

IContinued from Pase UneD
Operated out The incoming train
due shortly after eleven reached here
after four iu the afternoon.
Strikers az this point remain in ab.
solute quiet aud there Is no apparent
inclination 90 raise a disturbance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-25
ALL WHEELS STOPPED ON GEOR,
GIA RAILROAD

CONTINUED from page oneJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-25
At the Methodist Church.

At the Methodist church a Christmas
concert was held. The program was not
lengthy and was all the more interesting
for that reason. All the parts were we'll
taken. Too much credit cannot be said
of Miss Louise Perry, who had the train
ing of the children in charge. The sue
cess of the evening reflected with much
credit upon her. Following is the most
excellent program:
Singing-"Joy to the World School
Prayer, Rev IT, l.. Nichols
Small Boys Speech of Welcome
Walter Emery
recitation. Leila Purington
Motion Song" Five Girls
Recitation, Norman Stckney
Recitation, Gertrude Luce
Exercise, Miss Churchill's class
Song, Miss Lowelrs class
Recitation-"The Christmas Letter.
Caro- Whittier
Exercise. Miss Perry's class
Recitation-"The Secret of Santa Claus
John SherbuIne
Singing, School
After the program had been carried out
then came the distribution of gifts from
the trees by Santa Claus and his helpers.
There was much enjoyment in this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-25
Church Notices.

Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. II. l..
Nichols pastor: 1920. morning worship
with Christmas sermon by the pastor and
special music by the choir; Il, B Bib
League devotional meeting; subject: The
Coming of the Redeemer." led by a. w.
Hosken; union evangelistic service at Old
South Congregational church in the even
ing.
First Baptist church, Rev. B. +. Turner
pastor: Preaching by the pastor at 1919
A. NJ: subject: THE Balancing of Ac-
counts" Sunday scnool at Has A. NJ.
congregation will worship in the union
services al the Old South at p. NJ.
Old South. Rev Malcolm Dana pastor:
Preaching by the pastor at 1890 a. NJ
subject THE Room at the Inn" Sunday
school at 1l.45 A. NJ; union evangelistic
services at Z p. NJ.
First Universaist church: Rev. J. +.
Steele. pastor, will preach at 1870 A. NJ. :;
sermep appropriate to Christmas: Sunday
school at las A. NJ; evening, the con-
gregation will worship at the Old South
in the union services.
St Matthew's church, Rev. W. +. Liv-
ingston rector Sunday after Christmas);
Morning service at 1890 o'clock; Sunday
school at II. 10 a. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-25
.,,;;;;agRl!R||ll||t!E| ! :;;;s1;
Change Announced in the
Snow-Hazzard Factory.
NJ. Hazard Buys Nj. Shows
flhlerest and VIII Continue.
I I'M Also Equip and Run a Factory
At HalIoweII.

r. p. Hazard announced yesterday
40 q Christmas present to Gardiner
I neonle that he is not to sever his con-
necticn with the shoe shop in this city
and remove to another place, but is to
-oma;n here and to take entire charge
OF the factory.
II was thought at one time that Mr..
uazzard was to go to Hallowel ana
RIM a shoe factory in the cotton mill
liant but since the purchase OF the
property there has been change III
The company here and Mr.. Hazard mas
houeht Mr.. Shows interest in the rae
tory in Gardiner and will continue 10
RIM it. He will also run the factory III
Hal,owell as soon as it can be put III
condition. ,
For some time Mr.. Hazard mas Deen
wishing to enlarge his business out
has neen unable to obtain any more
/, room here. Now both Gardiner anu
Hallowell will profit by the chahse'
The news that the factory mere Is 10
he kent cunning will be good Christ
mas present to the employees, who were
FEARFUL that there might come ABOUT
some change whereby it might be
closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-25
Congress Now Seems
Likely to Enact a Bill,
Measure Drawn Also Meets
Approval Of Pres. Taft.
Merchant Marine Committee Re.
fuses TO Give Details.

Washington, Dec. PA ship subsidy
bill which can pass Congress and meet
the approval of the President seems to
be in sight. Today Congressman
Humphrey of Washington, with the
members OF the merchant marine COM
mittee of the House, visited President
Taft and laid before him the bill intro
duced at the last session with amend
ments which have since been made
The amended bill met the approval of
the President, it is said.
Humphreys and John Hays Ham
mond, a member of the committee, who
had the matter largely in charge,
agreed that the bill would not be made
public until it is introduced in Gen.
greSs on Jan. 4.
Further than to say that the amend
cd bill is neither a direct ship subsidy
measure, proposing to, subsidiZe by
tonnage and voyage, no mail subsidy
bill, neither the chairman no any of
the members of the committee would
talk of it's provisions. 1t is known, how
ever, that the amendments were work.
ed out with the aid of the Merchant
Marine League, which has it's head
quarters at Cleveland, Ohio. and the
bill as it stands will have the support
of that organization. Further than to
saw that the bill will provide for the
general encouragement of American
shipping, Mr.. Humphreys would say
nothing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-25
WHITE OR YELLOW?
Judge Lowell Can't Tell, So Admits
Armenans to Citizenship.

Boston, Dec. Pain admitting four Ar
menians to citizenship, Judge Lowell in
the United States circuit court today stat
ed that Western Asiatics have become so
mixed with Europeans during the past %
centuries that it is impossible to tell
whether they are white or should come
under the statutes excluding the inhab-
itants of that part of the world and ap-
piled usually to the yellow race
The case came up on the granting Of
final citizenship papers to Jacob Hallad-
ian, Mekerdch Ekenskjiarr, Avaka Mour-
alitn and Basar Bayentz. The govern
ment objected to the granting of the pa
pers in behalf of the department of COM
merce and labor on the ground that these
Armenians were Asiatics and not free
white persons.
In his decision Judge Lowell stated that
the government attempted to classify Ash
atics, having already made objection to
Hebrews. IF aboriginal people of Asia
are excluded it is hard to find loophole
for the admission of the hebrews
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-25
Attends Funeral Friday Of
"'litt|e Tim" Sullivan.
Many Notab|es and High Off,
| ciaIs Are Present.
Impressive Funeral cortege Stops
At rims" Headquarters.

New York, Dec. 24.-The funeral of
Little Tim" Sullivan attracted such
large crowd to the vicinity of his home
and the church in East 18th street to-
day that the police reserves from many
stations were required.
Besides the thousands of personal
friends of the dead aldermanic leader
and the other thousands of admirers
the funeral was attended by many not
ables in every walk of life, from the
highest public officials down.
The Bowery and the East Side were
particularly affected by the death Of
Little Tim" Of his followers he had
more than 10000 on the city payrolls
and he and his cousin. big Tim Sui
Ivan, were known as the most liberal
dispensers of charity to the poor of the
Bowery district
A feature of the funeral was the stop
made by the impressive cOrtege, after
leaving the house and the church, at
the club rooms of the T. D. Sullivan
Association on the Bowery, which was
Little Tins political headquarters,
and where the many thousands in the
street uncovered their heads while the
mand played dirge.
Little Tim is said to have owned
a fortune of about 100000 in his own
name. besides 100000 which he had
previously divided between his wife and
his sister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-25
THE PRESIDENTS PIE
Arrives at Washington in Charge OF
Bakers Union Delegates.

Washington Dec. 2t.-rhe long lost pie
that did not get to Washington for Pres
dent Taft's Thanksgiving dinner arrived
tonight and will be served an the White
House table tomorrow. OF course it is
not the same or it would. have been
barred from the White House grounds by
Capt. Archibald w. Butt. the President S
military aide. who also arbitrates the
menus of those who aspire to feed the
President. The bakers of Jersey City and
New York were not taking any chances
on this pie. 1t was packed in a heavy
wooden box four feet square, nailed with
1O-penny nails and all the way from New
York to Washington four delegates of the
Bakers Union sat on the cover one on
each corner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Waltham Watch Co.'S. factory at
Waltham, Mass, was shut down Friday
until Jan. 3. The company employees 1000
hands.
Judge John c. Pollock in the United
States district court at Topeka Kan,
Friday in decision declared the Kansas
bank guaranty law to be invalid.
The condition of w. J. Bryan. who was
taken i'll Thursday at Jacksonville. Fla,
was so greatly improved Thursday morn
ing that he left during the afternoon for
Miami.
The safe of the Ballston, N. Y, post
office was blown open with nitro
glycerne early Friday and robbed of
$500. Four men were seen running
from the scene of the robbery.
Mrs. Mary ]. Wilhelm was sentenced
Friday at Newark. n. J.. to serve 20
years in prison on conviction of haV-
ing killed her husband, Frank Wilhelm
a well-to-do real estate operator last
February.
Fire at the Vermont State Hospital
for the Insane at Waterbury, VT, Fri
day destroyed three wards, causing an
estimated loss of 100000. All of the
inmates of the institution We're re-
moved without injury and with little
disorder.
Nelson Halls & COS. butter tub and
sugar pail plant in the small town OF
Montgomery Center, VT, was prac-
tically destroyed by fire Friday night,
causing a. loss estimated at 100000.
Almost 200 men will be thrown out of
employment.
Tracy German, well-known horseman.
and a porter Familiarity known as Joe"
were fatally injured Friday in Harlem.
German was driving a pair of thorough
breds which ran away, throwing him to
the street. The porter, who attempted to
stop them, was knocked down.
Cornell had another fraternity house fire
at Ithaca, n. Y. Friday morning which
destroyed the Delta Epsilon Lodge, val
ued at $4,000. Flames broke out at $50 in
the second story, apparently from defec-
tive wiring. All the students except two
were away on Christmas vacations. It
was insured for $4,000.
The American Association of Cosmopoli-
tan Clubs in convention at Ithaca, N. Y,
has decided to affiliate with the Corda
Fratres, like organization in Europe.
The object of the combination of chapters
OF the worlds universities will be to fur
ther the movement for worldwide peace.
The student bodies will also endeavor to
have a representation at The Hague con-
ference in 1915. The 1911 conference of the
two bodies will probably be held in Rome.
President Taft Friday committed the
sentence, of a. New York white SLAYER
by, cutting off one year from three-year
sentence. The, case was that Of Auguste
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-25
Dinners for the Needy.

The w. c. T. L. We're busy all of
yesterday in the interests Of the worthy
poor. In the forenoon they were en-
gagged in receiving supplies at the City
hall and filing the baskets. In the
afternoon the good things to eat were
sent out. The baskets not only con-
tanned food for the older ones, but
where there were children. toys, books,
candies, etc, were tucked away to
gladden. the hearts Of the little ones
There was no stint in the gifts from
the thoughtful women and great APP
probation was shown bv the RECIPIENTS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-25
FARMINGDALE.

Mrs. Bertha Swift and daughter
Miss Millie are passing the holidays
with relatives in Massachusetts.
MAYNARD Hardy went Friday to
Waltham, Mass, to pass Christmas
and New Years with his mother, sister
and other relatives.
Little Miss Helen kenney is the
guest OF her uncle, James Cannon and
family at their home in Orono, during
the Christmas vacation.
Invitations have been issued to the
wedding reception of Alice H. kenney
and Edward E. Spear Tuesday even
ing, Dec IS. at the home of the groom's
father, John A. Spear at West Car
diner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-25

Rousset, Frenchman, who was convict
in the United States circuit court Of New
York of importing women for the pur-
pose of prostitution and Of harboring an
alien woman for immoral purposes" The
law making the harboring Of an ali n wo-
rren crime has since been declared I'M
constitutional and it was on this ground
solely that the pardon was recommended.
Outrankrd only by the Black Eagle,
the order of the Red Eagle. second
class. has been conferred by Emperor
William on Count Won Bernstorff, the
German ambassador to the United
States. Members Of the diplomatic
corps interpret the Emperor's gift as
a special mark of confidence. Some OF
them pointed to it Friday as following
IN the Berlin governments approval
of his recent Philadelphia speech. In
which he declared that Germany in
tended no further colonial expansion.
Midshipman Joseph E. Austin of the
United States ship South Dakota Friday
was dismissed from the naval service be-
cause he married in violation Of an order
issued during the Roosevelt administra-
ton This order was to the effect that a
midshpman must not marry without the
consent Of the department., although he
had completed the course Of instruction
at Annapolis, under penalty Of dismissal.
lMidshipman Austin was appointed to the
navy from New York but he was married
in Honolulu on the visit of the South Da-
kota to that port recently.
The Yale Corporation has under dis
cussion a proposition by one Of the
Yale classes that hereafter class funds
be held in trusteeship by the univer-
sty, used for the various classes dur
ing their lives and for the needy sons
Of members of the classes who enter
Yale. For various reasons 1t Is some
what doubtful, however, whether the
corporation adopts the plan. Under
the proposed plan, when all claims
upon the class funds are ended, they
would revert to the university.
The Christmas Eve cabinet session
at Washington Friday was the last ex-
cept one that will be held this year.
The next one will be Thursday Of next
week. The following Friday the Presi-
dent will be in New York He will
also go to New York next Monday but
VIII return the same night. Secretary
W1ckersham left the cabinet room early
to go to New York, where he will
spend Christmas and Secretary Dick
inson Is on his way to Porto Ricos The
other cabinet officers were present, re-
naming with the President for less
than two hours, departmental affairs
taxing up most Of the time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-25
J. 10 Iof t1sI lgHFlitJrm,es eo,1-

meeting Or ttAo Of the t{e GrffiiJr co,H-
mittee which has beef~cus1sitfsefsyse
bill to amend the land laws of the Ter
ritory t}fs1iawaii. Mr.. Guernsey is now
one Of the common council of the Dis
trict of Columbia, as the House COM
mittce on the District of Columbia is
known. That committee grinds out
measures by the bushel every session.
although they partain solely to the
government of the strip of land along
the north shore of the Potomac in
which the federal capital is located.
Representative Allen of the list dis
trict helps make up the annual Indian
appropriation bill and that indian COM
mittee has been sitting early and late
getting it's bill into shape. Mr.. Allen
likes Washington's climate in winter
and nc is sticking close to base dur
ing the holidays.
Representative Swasey of the I'd Dis
trict, that used to be represented by
Mr.. Littlefield, participated in some of
the powwows of the merchant marine
and fisheries committee over the franz
ing of a ship subvention bill and has
also been porting over the papers in
contested election case assigned to an
other committee of which he is mem
Der, but he has now gone back to Can
ton for a little holiday rest.
All the Maine congressman will have
plenty of work to do for a while after
Congress reconvencs. AS usual, how
ever, the big wheelhorse of industry
from the Pine Tree State will be the
senior Maine senator, who, every seS-
sion does about twice aS,much as any
other legislator under the federal
dome and seems to thrive on it. In
spite of his advancing years, Senator
Hale keeps his old time mental grasp
upon the voluminous business of the
upper legislative branch. Many 9TH
ers in the Senate at his time of life re-
linuuish their activities and leave the
big work to be done by younger men,
Senator Hale's duties have been
growing more and more heavy in re-
cent years. but he meets them cner-
getically and without any impairment
Of yieor He, at IS, is the leader of the
Senate, while at the other end of the
Capitol. Speaker Cannon, also at Is, is
the leader of the House. The Speaker
was born June 8, 1886; Senator Hale
was born May I, 1896. 1t is striking
coincidence that there is a difference
of but q month in the ages of the men
who have risen to this pre-eminence
IN legislative annals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-25
ONLY ONE OBSTACLE
Remains in Way of Settling the
Switchmen's Strike.

st. Paul MINI. Dec. 24.-Only one
obstacle remains in the way of a set
tiement Of the switchmen's strike IN
the Northwest. The switchmen insist
that all strikers be taken back at once,
hut this the railroads say they are not
in a position to do, on account of the
'obligations assumed when strike
breakers were hired. The railroads Of
fered to take back as many OF the
strikers Immediately as they have
places for and re-employ the others
lust as soon as places can be made va
cant. Gov. Eberhardt is trying to get
\ concession from the railroads on this
point and he announced tonlSht lhaI
the railroad officers have already TAX
en- stops to reach some agreement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-25
WINTHROP.
Senator Dolliver at Augusta.

In order TO obtain Senator J. p Dol.
liver to deliver his famous lecture in
City hail, Augusta. next Tuesday even
ing, il was not only necessary to pay
the highest price ever given to any lee
uurer heard in Central Maine, hut 10
arrange y date during the holiday re-
cess OF Congress and in conjunction
with several OF the large Me- England
cities. Reserved seats now on sale at
Hannatord's Drug Store. Round trip
tickets from Winthrop, if purchased
with the re reserved seats, 2lc.