davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-29
TTHsIIHYEITEj
Barresville High School.

TheBarnesville high school for
boys and girls will open about the
middle ofSeptember, 1910. Prof.
c. R. Singletary, a graduate Of
Wake Forest College, will be
principal; assistant. Miss Lettie
Mcmillan, who has college train
ing, and is an excellent teacher.
Mrs. Rena Cary will have charge
OF the music department and is
said by competent judges to be
one Of the best music teachers in
the State. The fourth teacher
will be selected with care. A 49,
room dormitory will be completed
by the time the school opens for
the accommodation of all teach
ers and Students. Good substan-
tial board at dormitory for$1O per
school month. Domitory is in
charge Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. War
wick, who have had much exper-
fence in this business. All stu
dents will be looked after with
care.
/ This school is located in one OF
1.-THE best farming sections OF
Robson county; healthful loca.
ton; good water; two churches
Sunday-school most excellent
good railroad facilities. For
further particulars address;
r. R. Barnes,
I GAINESVILLE N. c..
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-29
Big Premium Offers Given
AWAY Free

We want you to represent PHYSl-
CAL CULTURE in your City and VI
entity. Never before was such az OF
portunity offered our agents to secure
subscriptions as we have to Offer at
the present time. Five to fifteen col.
lars day IS being earned by many Of
our agents offering our attractive
premiums with sui scriptions to PLY
lCAL CULTURE. Write today for
territory, address Circulation Depart
ment, Physical Culture Publishing Co.,
Flatlron Bldg, New York City, n. y.
8-18-tf.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-29

Dysentery is dangerous disease but
can be cured. Chamberlain. Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
been successfully used in nine epidem-
les of dysentery. 1t has never been
known to fail. 1t is equally valuable
for children and adults, and when re-
duced with water and sweetened, it is
pleasant to take. Sold by DIR. j. D.
Mcmillan & Son and The Pope Drug
Company.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-29
INSTITUTES CLOSE.
White and Colored Teachers of
the County Close a Profitable
Two-Weeks' Work in Lumber
ton Friday Associations
Organized.

The Robson county Institutes
for white and colored teachers,
which had been in session for
two weeks in Lumberton in the
graded school building and in
Aliens hall, came to a close Fri
day. The work was of a high or
der and the conductors of the in
stitutes-Supt. w. H. Swift Of
Greensboro, Supt. R. E. Sentelle
of Lumberton and and Miss M. L.
Tillman of Salisbury-are to be
congratulated on the lasting re-
suits accomplished.
Thursday County Supt. J. R.
Poole had a heart-to- heart talk
with the white teachers and re-
organized the county teachers
association. Supt. Poole was re
elected president; Prof. Roy Nc
MILAN, principal of the Philadel
phus high school, was elected
vice president, Supt. R. E Sentelle
of the Lumberton graded scaool
secretary-treasurer. The count
woman's betterment association
was also rA,organized with Mis-
Katie D. Walker, of the Lumbe
Bridge high school, president
Miss Addie Tyner, of the Ga
Grove sch oil, near Raft SWAMP
vice president; and Miss Rebecc
Ward, of Lumberton, secretar,
treasurer. Township association
will be organized later. Prizs
for last years work w
be announced and awar il
at the first meeting j
the association. There was
formal organization of a read:l
circle but all the teachers W
take the course p csc ioed, {
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-29
Struck a Rich Mine

5. W. Bends. of Coal City, Ala says
he struck perfect mine Of health in
DR.. Kings New Life. Pills for they
cured me of Liver and Kidney Trouble
after II years of suffering. They are
the best pills on earth for CONSTIPATION.
Malaria, Headache, Dyspepsia. DebiIi.
ty. Csc at Ali Druggists. .
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-29

Any
Citizen wishing to commune
cate with any town official
IN cases of emergency will
please ring phi me No. 1913.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-29

Subscribe for The F obesor ian.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-29

SOUVENIR
Set Of Majestic Ware TKEE

If you will call at our store during our Majestic
Demonstration Week and allow us to show you the
many advantages and superior qualities of the
Great and Grand Majestic Range, and will pur-
chase at the regular price, we will give you
Free the beautiful and useful Souvenir Set of Ware
illustrated in this advertisement This ware is
made to match the quality of the Majestic Ranges,
and we know all ladies will see the beauty and util-
ity Of this Set. especially the first three pieces,
which are entirely new and cannot be had alone by
purchase, except at very high price. The prices
of Majestic Ranges the same, but we give
the set FREE with each Majestic Range bought
during demonstration week only.
REASONS WHY THE GREAT MAJESTIC YOU SHOULD BUY
1st. 1t has the reputation Of being the best range
money can buy.
2nd 1t not only has the reputation, but is the best
range made, and we will prove this to you
if you will let us.
3rd. 1t is constructed of Malleable iron (materia
you can't beat and of Charcoal Iron (mater-
ial that ressts rust 800 per cent greater than
steeD is riveted together alright. No
heat escapes Or cold air enters range, thus
uses very little fuel to do perfect work
KETTLE with pocket against left-ha1d lining and is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22

house should be erected on the east side
of the steam and electric railways in Hy-
attsville, and the committee will also
take up that question. On motion of Mr..
town, composed of the local physicians,
members of the association and Prof. r.
H. Kerr and E. A. Fuller, was appointed
j. w. Ginder brought up the question
of transportation on the City and Subur-
ban electric line. F. Werber, jr, of Ber-
Association of Berwyn. He said that the
people of Berwyn. College Park and far
Their along the line toward Laurel feel
that they are being Disseminated against.
He commended that the rates were higher
than those paid in other parts of the
country. Mr.. Werber advised the people
in Hyattsville to leave the electric road
and patronize the steam railroad.
DIR. Robert B. tombstone expressed the
belief that so far as the matter of show
ing Communication books to conductors was
concerned the people had no just cause
for complaint. Commuters were compelled
to show their books on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. He did complain, however,
about the treatment accorded the passen-
gers by insolent conductors.
w. d. Porter thought the people ought
to go slow, as the books are great con-
venience. He believed the privilege of
these books had been abused. The COM
pany is not compelled to sell the books.
and the people might awake some morn
ing to find that the company had passed
an order that patrons should pay cash
fares. On motion of ]. w. Ginder COM
mittee composed of j. w. Ginder. DR.. Jo-
seph A. Mudd and w. w. Maloney was
appointed to cooperate with other aSso-
Citations along the line to see what could
be accomplished in the matter of trans
portation rates.
Following the meeting refreshments
were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22

Vile. Md. and Alexander b. Holmes of
Washington were married in Rockville
yesterday by Rev. Thomas j. Packard,
rector of Christ Episcopal Church, the
ceremony taking place at the rectory
They were unaccompanied and left for
Washington Immediately after the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Helen Adamson, widow of Robert
l.. Adamson. died suddenly of heart fall
ure at her home, near Rockville She
was sixty-eight years old. Surviving her
are three sons and three daughters
The funeral of Mrs. Harry Grove.
daughter of William H Lochte of BE-
thesda, this county. took place yesterday
morning from st. Mary's Catholic
Church. Rockville. The services were
conducted by the pastor, Rev. Philip %.
MCGUIRE. and the interment was in the
cemetery near the church. Mrs Grove
is survived by her husband and one
child. She was twenty-four years old.
Mrs George b. McCeney of the vicinity
OF Colesville. this county. is recovering
from serious injuries received several
days ago by being attacked by a COW.
Her husband invited her out to the barn
on the McCeney farm to look at the
COW. which he had just purchased, and
while being admired the animal suddenly
turned on Mrs. McCeney and knocked
her down. For several days Mrs. Nc
Ceneys condition was serious. but she Is
now said to Be very much improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. February 30. 1909.
Judge James B. Henderson has drawn
the following 10 serve as jurors at the
March term OF the circuit court for this
county, which convenes here Monday,
March II:
Laytonsville district-Joseph c. Higgins.
Joseph F. Easton and Edward o. Brown.
Clarksburg-Robert p. Murphy, Elias ID.
King and Everett II. Cecil.
observation-disclosures NJ. Davis. Thomas
r. Chiswell, Webster Spates and Lewis
r. Allnutt.
Observation-Disclosures A. Clagett, Edward
r. Beail, Thomas Ninson, l.. Magruder
Ricketts,. Charles Veirs and Harry c.
Poss.
CoIesville-John Ii. Cuff, Harold ID.
Bradford, William Waters and William
T. Coar.
Darnestown-Jesse G. Ward. Thomas E.
Padgett Frederick G. Stang.
Bethesda-John Lynch, jr., Henry s.
Bohrer and Nathan I.oughborough.
Olney-Francis p. Musgrove. George Z
Nicholson. Francis Snowden and John
0eifhsrsburg-Samue r. Briggs. George
W. D. Bartlett, Harvey Crown and Yer
nsa Watkins
Potomac-Thomas r. Myers. William III
case and Thomas F.. Jackson.
6arnesville--Charles W. Hirsch. Charles
q. Jamson and Charles NJ. Ward.
Damascus-Philip Il. Souder, Calvin Me-
Elfresh and John III. Burdette.
Wheaton-Elbert G.. Barrett. William j
CHxstead, Isaac III. Beali, John A. Wag.
ner aAd Arthur Williams.
Observation-Disclosures 1uSheS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
Gifts to University.

Provost Charles C. Harrison before pre-
senting Gov. Hughes brought forth APP
plause by announcing that the medical
school, the cradle Of medical education in
this country, had been given 100000 by
an unnamed alumnus to endow a chair.
the occupant to be known as THE Ben
Jamin Rush professor of physiological
chemistry
The provost also made known that in a
few days the university will come into
$4,000 for the endowment of ten beds in
the University Hospital. and the Penn
sylvania railroads exhibit showing the
development OF the methods of transpor-
tation from the earliest times down to the
present. Part of this exhibit was on view
at the worlds fair In Chicago.
In presenting Gov. Hughes Provost Har-
rison spoke of the governors 'tcourage
and disintcrestedness.''
In all our minds. in all our hearts, "
the provost said, "a great light shines
forth in the armament of our country, in
the character and personality of the gen
tieman who is about to address you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
SCHOOLS AND CAR FARES
DISCUSSED AT Meeting
Evansville Citizens Association
Members Exchange Views and
Elect Committee.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
EVANSVILLE. Md. February p. 1910.
The Hyattsville Citizens Association met
in Masonic Hall here last night, DR.. Guy w.
Latimer, president, in the chair. and FL
bert C. Gearhart, secretary. About fifty
members attended. and in addition sew
eral persons were present from Riverdale.
College Park and Berwyn. The latter
came to give their views relative to
conditions on the City and Suburban
Electric railway.
The mater of text books used in the
public schools of the county was pre-
sented by Harry De Groot. president of the
Riverdale Citizens Association. He asked
the cooperation of the Hyattsville asso-
citation in having more suitable books
for the public schools. Prof. w. T. l..
Taliaferro of the Maryland AGRICULTURAL
College said that the commonwealth
spent $d5O.0OO annually for the purchase
of school books. and that this is more
money than is needed.
On motion of DIR. Joseph \. Mudd
committee was appointed to cooperate
with the Rverdale association to accom-
pl!sh whatever may be possible i'm the
way OF getting more suitable Sext books
DIR. Mudd also called attention to the
meager salaries paid the public school
teachers and the committee will also in
vestigate that phase of the school ques-
|fions ChaIleS NJ Elogett4 Thought arach0oI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
WHARVES ON LOWER POTOMAC.
Repairs Being Made for the Coming
Boating Season.

Brents wharf. on Port Tobacco creek.
which has been in a dilapidated condition
for several years past, is being rebuilt
and put in order as a landing place for
steamers running out Of this city. The
pier head. which was carried away sew
eral years ago by being rammed by q
has been restored. and work
was in progress on the Walkway to the
shore when the work was stopped on
account of the bad weather. The pile
driving machine which had been used
in the work sprang a leak and sank in
about five feet of water, where 1t Is now
lying. Brents wharf Is one of the old
time piers of the Potomac, and, it is
stated, has been in use as a landing
place for the steamers from this city
since long before the civil war.
Plans are being prepared for the en-
larging of the pier of the Potomac and
Chesapeake Steamboat Company at
Colonial Beach. and, according to report,
the work on the structure will be started
early in the coming spring. Improve
ments are also to be made to Smiths
wharf and other piers along the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
MEMORIAL BRIDGE FUNDS.
Alexandra Resident Would Like to
Start Popular Subscription.

An Alexandria, Va. citizen wants to
raise the money for the proposed me
mortal bridge across the Potomac river
from Washington to Arlington by popular
subscription and has asked Congress to
allow him to do so.
The ambitious man is Levi w. Huffman
OF IA Franklin street, Alexandria. His
petition. which was presented to the SEN
ate yesterday. is as follows:
Il want the Senate and Congress ia
give me the privilege of raising the
money by subscription to build the me-
mortal bridge across the Potomac river
at Washington. Give me one years trial
and IL | am not successful at the end
of the year | will give il up. The bridge
shall never take The name Of any general.
but shall lie called the Soldiers Memorial
bridge.
\ bill providing for tho construction Of
a five milion-dollar memorial bridge is
now on the calendar of the Senate, hav-
ing hecn favorably reported from fhe
Senate District corpmittHM ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
DEATH OF HENRY ULKE.
chronological Society Adopts Reso.
lutions of Regret.

The chronological Society of Wash
ington has adopted resolutions of regret
because Of the death of Henry like, one
of the most prominent members of the
society. While Mr.. like was best known
to the public as a portrait painter, his
recreation was entomology and he was
more than an enthusiastic amateur.
The resolutions set forth his virtues as
a man and a citizen and deplore the loss
to the society caused by his death. 1t
was decided to print portrait and a
sketch of his life in the society annual
and to communicate the resolutions to
his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
MORvEN THOMPSON WINS.
King Pin Toppler in Chevy Chase
Bowling Tournament.

Morven Thompson was the king pin
toppler in the ten-pin tournament at the
Chevy Chase Club today. when he finish
ed the four games with a total of JO1
pins. He not only took first place in the
total pins. but was high man with
score of 1917.
The other contestants were Henry p.
Mccain, George F. Downey. Charles l..
Frailey. Edward l.. Whitehouse, Alex
ander Britton, +. Roe. Edmund NJ. Tai
colt. Reeve Lewis r. ID. DalzelL Ormsby
McCammon and HI. p. Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
Troops Guarding Cairo.

CAIRO, ILL.,. February 22.-With five
companies OF the Illinois National Guard
ratroiiing the streets. Cairo is quiet to-
DAY Adjt. Gen. Dickson has decided TO
keep the militia here as long as there
Is a chance of mobs rising TO avenge the
killing OF Alexander Halliday by negro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
Southland in Commission.

The big steamer Southland. the latest
addition to the fleet of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company. which
has been lying at the docks Of her own
ers at this city for several weeks past
was yesterday placed in commission. re-
lieving the steamer Norfolk on the route
between this city. Old Point and Norfolk
She made her first trip from this city
last night, arriving at Norfolk early this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
Trip to Panama DELAYED.

Gems. Crozier. Murray and Marshall,
who expected to leave Washington for
Panama within the next few days, will
not he able 10 start on that trip before
the 9TH or Sth of March. The delay is
occasioned by the inability 10 secure
transportation. In Panama they will join
Geh. Wotherspoon, Maj. Ham and Capts
Knapp and Maxwell of the navy and II
possible decide on sites for canal fortifica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
BIG GIFTS TO u. OF P.
500, 900 for Chair of
Physiological Chemistry.
50,000F0R HOSPITAL BEDS
Exhibit Of History Of Transporta.
ton Also Donated.
SPEECH BY GOV. HUGHES
Washington's Birthday Observed
as "University Day'-Doctors'
Degrees Conferred on Many.
SPEECH BY GOV. HUGHES

PHILADELPHIA, February 22-As has
been it's custom for nearly 100 years, the
anniversary of the birth of George Wash
ington was observed today by the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania as university day"
The feature of the occasion was the an
nouncement of number of gifts to the
institution. the comforting of degrees and
the address of Gov. Hughes OF New York.
The exercises were held in the Academy
of Music and began after the long pro-
cession of faculty and students. CARRIED in
academic gowns. had entered the big au-
ditorium.
The comforting of degrees was among
the first things of the long and interesting
program. Gov. Hughes was honored with
the degree of doctor of laws. Others who
received honorary degrees were:
Doctor of laws-James NJ. Beck of New
York.
Doctor of science-Samuel Rea, third
vice president Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, and George S. Webster. chief of tie
bureau OF surveys of the city of Philadel-
phia.
Master of arts (causa honoris)-Morris
l.. Clothier, merchant, of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22

Death came suddenly yesterday to Mrs
George Harrison. wife of Judge Harrison
of the supreme court of Virginia. in Rich
mond. Staunton was her home but she
was visiting in Richmond. Mrs. Harrison
was the daughter of Col. Joseph Kent of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
Gov. Hughes Speech.

The purpose of education in a republic
to teach men civic virtue, and the example
set by George Washington, in time when
human nature was no different than to-
day, was elaborated by Gov. Hughes.
I'VE have representative government;
but how shall we improve the quality of
representation" he asked
The value OF criticism is not to be
ignored; but can we trust the critics with
the ofices? How shall we be sure not
only of the arraignment OF evil. but of
the substitution of good; how may we
not merely condemn. but also improve?
How, indeed, save by infusing the
young men of the country with the spirit
Of Washington and thus assuring con-
slant and cordial response to the impera-
tives of honor?
How. save by developing that sense of
obligation and that invincible loyalty to
trust which made Washington not simply
military hero and a popular and trusted
leader in a critical period OF history, but
beyond that the incarnation of public vir-
tue and the type forever, in this nation
and all Others of the true public servant
the ideal representative of the people?
1t is impossible to associate with him
the thought Of twisting power to personal
advantage. He scorned the despieable
play of favoritism. He did not bend the
ate demands of friendship. The articles
Of political manipulators were to him
contemplate.
"Alike in defeat and In victory, in the
stress Of war and the agitations of con-
troversy, whether hailed with the ap-
plause of an exulting people or attacked
by calumny. whether as military general
or chief magistrate. nothing could
seduce or>daunt or Albright him. or shake
that adherence to the principles of fair
dealing and honorable execution of duty
which made him the embodiment of the
cause of liberty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-24
NOW TO II THE !, j: POINT I II; i

The people Of Fairrinlonlt andl77Yv1iieeiinityI7
have not yet commenced to realize the.
Importance Of thedeVslopment Of the
Mononeahela Industria Company Stands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-24

They have not awakened to the fact
thatWithin years time there must Be
homes built for the accommodation ofS
two hundred families at least in ii the
Hickman Run Valley, which means /. q.
population of athous people to start.
with. This is not looking to the future
but is the condition today. five look
to the future, the prospect is still more
encouraging. ss
The Owens Bottle Machine CO. has
stated pubhclygthatfit it's plant will Be-
more than double its size within two
years. It issnow negotiating for addi-
tional land forextention and enlargement
This Company IS is's one Of the largest.
and Wealthlest. operations insthe Unit.
ed States, and lt.hasY given assurances5.toS
the Monongahela Industrial Co. that
not only does it expect to enlarge us
plant SO as to center a large part Of. the
manufacture Of bottles for the United
States in this valley, but expects is.
locate additional manufa rtureing plants
the product Of which is needed ID. IT'S
business. VII # i.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-24
DO YOU KNOW

Second: That the Monongahela Indus
trial Company property is the only place
railroad switch can be built and man
ufacturing industries established in
Fairmont.
Third: That if Fairmont grows Monon-
gahela Industrial lots must increase in
value. -,. ...". . & ......,.
Fourth: That the industrial develop
ment on the Monogahela. Industrial Co.
property is already far ahead Of its
residence growth. III.
Fifth: That the Owens Bottle Machine
Co. has built the largest and finest glass
plant in the world on this property
which will start operations about Sept.1
Sixth: That the Owens Bottle Machine
60, employees need "a hundred houses
at once, and not one can be rented in
this cityais>. a. ~ s.t.
Seventh: That the Willets Co. of Pitts
burg has already commenced the cree
ton ola plant that will employ fifty
skilled Workmen, that the Willets Co.
employees want houses to live in, and
they must be built. s,g !.
Eighth:tThat the above facts demon
strate. as surely as two and two make
four, that the Monongahela Industrial
Co. lots are going to be in great demand
at CORRESPONDENCE higher prices within
the next three months. ..,.f:5s
The evening world., 1910-12-22
A CHRISTMAS r

The words and music OF a beautiful
Christmas carol In every copy OF next Sun
Jays World. Order from your newsdealc
10 advance