davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-21

~ Methods % BE- Adopted 81 School
20 Quincy.

Ic recoTdIng eacreafy o. Trinity
lei1o1isl Sunday school d AZ roceipt
cl letter from Mr. lem a. Bell, sec
foiafe 81 tue Methodist Sunday scsioOl
~ Quincy. ih which be askB FOR IN
Formation relative 60 the keeping Of the
records Of the pupils.
The letter follows
eAGy Dear Mr. Byrd ~
~ am requested By the ~. 3. Sum
day school 81 Quincy b AJAX you 20
kindly siFe us q brief outline of the
way yOu keep 3 record Of yOur school.
Our superintendent, Mr.. n. J. Davis.
gave Us 40 idea and told me 20 ask
you 90 send us q blank which you keep
on your Gle.
~Ve are thinking Of changing our
system and wish 90 know yOurs. and
~ you win kindly give as an idea. 4
assure you that Il viii be appreciated
not only BY me, but also the Sunday
school"
The system now used On Trinity Sun
day school Tor Keeping the records Of
the pupils, IN one made out by Brad
ford Byrd and,whlch has worked sat
lsfactOrily every since its Inauguration.
This system suggested Itself through
the use OF the Titles system OF
badges. The old way OF having each
teacher render a monthly report with
the record OF each pupil thereon, did
not work satisfactorily 'or the reason
Of some teachers neglecting 10 hand
them In on time, and others failing to
realize the importance Of handing any
IN at all. In this way many pupils
who would have made better records
lost interest, gave up hope, and Just
neglect. it was, Of course, the teachers
neglect. It was, Of cuorse, the teachers
fault and the teacher was blamed for
Il; but that never helped the record
OF the pupil at all, their record for the
year had already been spoiled by the
failure Of the teacher and Il was too
late 10 correct Il.
Each Sunday now the two recording
secretaries take a record OF eacn class.
They record the punctuality OF each
record FOR each pupil IN school upon Il.
They recor dthe punctuality Of each
pupil and also whether or not the
pupils have their literature with them.
No report from the teacher Is neces-
sary, the secretary has a complete rec
ord for each one enrolled Ia the
school.
To show the effectiveness OF this
system take last years record against
this years. Although there were sew
enteen perfect In attendance. but one
teacher handed IN the full twelve
months report. Thus only the pupils
OF her class were able 90 show that
they had their literature with them,
and one little Girl Is recorded &c being
the only one In Sunday school who
brought her literature with her each
Sunday IN 1908. While the record for
1909 show that twenty In the school
and numbers who failed only several
times 70 bring Il during the entire
year.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-21
1880 -
Found While Making Excavations f0
New COLLEGE Rulldlna.

NNNAA WINE .A-alIl. NINlsIYNtINN4 AuE
New College Building.
last week. the workmen who are
making excavations on tire campus OF
the WCman'e COLLEGE for the found
alton OF tho new administration build
Ing. unearthod three cannon balls; and
on Monday morning, dug up two more.
Among them are three large and two
small ones. weighing about ifteen and
i've pounds.
During the Civil war, the cadets OF
this school, with the older citizens Of
the county. marched down 10 Natural
bridge on the St Marks river and re-
PEELED the Federal forces who were
trying 10 reach Florida's capital In
the event that they would not be enc.
cegsful IN driving the enemy back.
breastworks and pits were thrown up
and dug along the Rellair road between
the river and Tallahassee. Some OF
these remain today and may be seen
BY leaving the road a short space at
different places. One OF the largest Of
these was located IN the lower part Of
the pear orchard ON the right side OF
the Bellair road near the SeabOard
railroad crossing. Another was around
the old West Florida Seminary Build
ing. whlth il the present site OF the
administration building OF the WOman's
College Older citizens OF Tallahasse,
ten as that when they attended this
institution, large mote or pit sur
rounded the building entirely. which
was later filled IN and levelled on.
In the excavations now belng made
80 -
distinct, showing the difference IN the
original clay soil and the filled In
earth Of black. It was In the line OF
these pats that the balls were dug up,
and doubtless many more lie hidden
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-21
TOO MUCH kaJE.

You feel as n you had one face too
many when you have Neuralgia. Don't
your Save the face. you may need it /;
but get rid Of the neuralgia by applying
Billiards. Snow Eminent. Finest thing
In the world for rheumatism nuralgia,
burns, cuts, scalds, lame back and ali
pains. Hardee-SmIth Co, Druggists.
AZ.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-21


lasi week many young lawyers were
ID the tily taking the bay examinations
eiore TIE Fi0rida Supreme Cont Cor
admission into thn Elorida bar. Some
we've iusi IRON college others having
Re emily moved % Florida FROM other
states.
Frank CLARK, o.. con Of Congress-
man Clark, Of che 2nd, n well known
here. and L is pleasure 70 the
yonng attorneys many friends here
60 knOw chat be was one 81 the sue
cessful eleven. &c win be remembered
that Frank vas q page IN the House OF
Representatives when bis father was a
representative "a that body.
Reul en- Ragland, who was a class
maize OF Judge McCord at Washing
ton and Lee last year, was another
of the successful; while Sydney n.
Diamond. OF this city, swells the num-
Ter OF the local Tar 10 one more.
Those who passed the examinations
were:
NJ. D. Carmichael, Of Tampa.
Drank CLARK, Jr., OF Pensacola.
L. ). ConOley, or Orlando.
SydDey II. Diamond, OF Tallahassee
&. 4. dgar, of 81 Augustine.
w. Thomas Fowler, OF Jacksonville
Lake Jones, Of Jacksonville.
VIM. l.. Persons OF Warrington.
Reul en- Ragland, of Jacksonville.
T. A. Raulerson, Of Jacksonville.
Joe II. Williams, Of Lake Butler.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-21
A WRETCHED MlsIAKE.

to endure the itching, painful distress
OF Piles. There's no need 10. Listen /.
Il suffered much from Piles" writes
VIII. A. Marsh, Of Siler City, n. c.,
"till got box OF Bucklen's Arnica
Saive, and was soon cured" Burns.
Boils, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Eczema.
Cuts, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, van
ish before II. 25c nc all drug stores.
AZ,
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-21

You'll feel better after taking De
Wits Little Early Rlsers, the safe,
sure, pleasant, gentle little liver pills.
II you would be sure OF good results,
insist ON DeWitt's Carbolized Witch
Hazel Salve, the original. IL Is good
for big cuts or little ones, small
scratches or bruises or big ones, but
1t is especially good for piles. Sold by
all druggists
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-21
MONEY FOR SPANISH
AAlERTCAN-VETERANS
Checks Mailed Wednesday from Coy.
eTnOr's once. More 10 Follow.

ernOFR Once, More 20 Follow.
Governor Albert w. Gilchrist mailed
out on Wednesday over two hundred
checks TO soldiers OF the First Florida
Volunteer Infantry, spanish American
War, IN partial distruutiOn Of the
money received recently from the uni
ted States Government 30 be distribu.
ted 10 certain OF the soldiers Of the
First Florida Regiment IN that war.
There remain about seven hundred
more who are yet 10 receive these
checks, which win be issued at the
earliest date possible.
Only those members OF this regiment
who enlisted prior 90 May 18th, 1898.
will have any share In this distribution.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-21

yNhon NE n heinR uado more
lhr1ufh Ne uofk q ~. Klna'n
New Ills pn,t al Constipation. Bilsous-
uf4pIn. Indigestion. LsTef
fufueg ni1aaeos and BoWsl
ThUrt easy. but 1are and
NrI rlgleg buII1 40 ne h1allh. Ne
81 ~ druE sirca
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-21

Ihq Merchants and Planters Trans
roflaflon Company has been organized
m Miami with en- authorized capital
81 E0000 The purpooe 81 this com
enny 81 a. OperAto q line of steamers
Ween Mi6ni and Jacksonville
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-21

Cie9-
Tram
tn.
Ult0Ee-B. F,
e'lc lnatruction
Ger fai-J G. "a Foster.
taniner- Eruest Amos
chemist~R 81 Rose.
1J8ncEs gUFREHE COURT.
q. Whitfield. chief-Jus.iee, TaIla-
fla.
b tonwick Taylor. Gainesville, ia
y Cookroll, jacksonville. Fla.
Hooker. Ocala, fla.
Ih0aaa 81. Shackleford, Tampa, Fla,
g. H Parkhill. Pensacola, fia.
.. 3. sEsArORs
Dunsan q. Fletcher, Jacksonville,
james r. Taliafsrro, Jacksonville.
BEnBERs CONGRESS-
stephen d. sparkman, ist District,
TAMPA.
Frank Clark, "a District, Gainesville.
d II Mays. 80 District, Monticello.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Royal C. Dunn, Tallahassee.
Newton B. Bitch. Blilchton.
r. II, Burr, Little River.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-21

Thaso Peer, suRerIng womea
have been Led % baliovo thak hair
misery og mind and body a ontiro,
" due % 'ills Of thslF san" uaually
The Kidneys and hleAdoF are 70
sDonsibls largely 10. Ahd a
such caeaa, tho kidReYH and bad
Ger are tie organs. tat nooa ana
must hare attention.
Those turturing, oneFvatinE sick
headaches, draEging pains n bach.
groin and limbH. bloating an6 swell
Inc e the oxtromltiea, eHersma
noTvouanong o. hyBlorta, 1istiess-
aese and eoastnnt tiro1, WoFn-out
Geoling-aro nlnog3 eortain aynp-
toms of aisogGorod onA diseased
kidneyBs bladder ana liver.
DoWIit's Kidney an1 bladder
Pills hago, "a thousands % cases,
been domon1tratod 81 pomarkably
beneficial o. en- guch eunfitlcna 81
Gemalo orEaniam--aGoFfing TIE
most gromDt RELIEF and psInanens
beneflt
AZ "a filustrGiion % what tAoso
Plila win "a. Mrs. p. ~. Bray efl
Columbus, Ga, writes 6hae she vas
yerY 60 with ki1nsr troabls. and
that she a nov WaIa~0nf hat
41eso Piiln ere What eEFe9 her
Ih1T ere wy pI01141t y taln.
80 caa g - casa pletace ang
9GiclgEiods oaeclg epea a. 1Ysl11
a-ao AUfupy. aleeAs.l Et9I8 prep
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-21
NE OF Al'c
BOOKS

Notice IL hereby r.
bO0as for the ensuir
years win be adopted
BOARD Of Public InFtt
county as provided
ular meeting on -ue
1910. In the Office OF a.
intendent az the court
SEQ, Fla. Any pulls
submit specimens Of
siderauon IN making Z
please file same with
erlntendent.
OAR
TION OF LEuN CO
by ]. n. Patterso
efl
son BOatwrlghG
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-21

DeLand IL moving towards getting
the main line OF the Atlantic Coass
Line railroad 10 change its track and
come through that city.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-21

Gainesville will have an air ship
exhibition during the week beginning
January 31st
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-21

aretions aFt apt % 20.
~ 9. DeWlit & Co. Chlcars. AS
want every man an4 woman We
have fhe least enauiAion fhef 49,
are aNiolo1 with kidngy ara blahp
toF diseases 90 C oaco write eto1s.
ard trial b1x % thoee Pms wM
~ gGnt IRE ~ raturn m11 Dnp
pai4 ~ q to-day.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-21

The Citizens Bank Of Kissimmee r.
constructing a new building OF Whit0
and pressed brick two stories IN height.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-21

The DeIAud Record
ION that Broward r. rn
money IN the Everglnde
about the senatorial ca
The Florida Baptism
convention IN Gaino
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-21

A Cur oE wHTE He
MOCHA AND 7
a. what goes strnir'
eyeS' man az hreafft
one knows that only
good coffee We ~
our brantls as thev
store famous. Just ~
Zee we sell are tea,
holds good throuEhori
We aell u0thinE bot
prosluess-th0ee We
selves, and 90 can 40
J. w. CoLIi
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-21

beneath the s0il 90 lse caalp pfIth
may not be uncarthPd Until lU
ture generation. When llioY aiIl BE-
more % q curioaity than todir
81 The one who always we 1Wu.
81 Cross and disagreeabie Vd hort
and sharp IA ais answer mas
out often it'8 not tie nN e'1WG
fault, its bis liver and a. on that
make him feel 80 misern M ans
help being disagreealle in
danger Of getting into e. 0n9
Then start az once rda
herbine for your liver ore
and reliabie vegetable a. ar
dee Smith Co, Druggia
The Washington times., 1910-06-13
CREWS ASSEMBLED
At POUGHKEEPSIE
Arrival of Cornell and Wis
conSin Completes Roster.
Courtney Is Cheerful.

PDUGHkEEPSIE. June 12.-With the
arrival here Of the Cornell and XViscou-
sin crews all the carsmen who are 10
compete in the INTERCOLLEGIATE regatta on
June . are assembled on the shores OF
rbe Hudson.
Cornell sends varsity and freshman
eichts. and three f0ur-0lred crews. the
largest number ever seEr from Ithaca
Coach Courtnev IS understood 90 be uu-
certain about the makeup Of his four
and desired 10 have abundant material
from which 70 select Courtuey was ir
good spirits. and. WhIe De would make
no predictions shout Lls crews. he SAID
that the men were l1 good trim
YOUNG Ten EVck. coach Of Wisconsin.
who brought varsity and freshman
elEhts and substitute. also IS cheerful
Corne-Is quarters again are in the
Cakes. opposite this CITY. Wisconsin and
PENNSYLVANIA are GrET-cred iu boarding
houses in HiGhlaDd EillaGe. Columbia
has a hlUsehJaL for living ard boating
purposes mOOred 10 the west bank. two
miles north OF the bridge syracuse has
the only camp on this side OF the river.
II is az River villa. ia Prospect street
There was no rowing yesterday.
The Washington times., 1910-06-13
.STALLINGS IS STILL
NEW YORK LEADER
President Farrell Puts Crimp
In Rumor of ChaSe'S
Appointment.

NEW YORK, June I3-President
Frank Farrell, Of the New York Ameri-
can League club. today made emphatic
denial Of a story printed IN a Detroit
newspaper and telegraphed eastward 70
the effect that Hal Chase, not George
StaIIines. IS the real manager Of the
HiEhIcuders-
This story is ridiculous" said PresI-
dent Farrell, and seems 70 have been
started TO create dissensiOn in my team.
StaUngs is the manager and Chase the
captain of the Highlanters, and they
work together in perfect harmony. Once
the game IS started StaIlings attends to
his duties on the bench and Chase eNer-
Cises whatever supervision IS necessary
over the players on the field.
ct would not dignity the story by a
denial were u not for the fact that II
has been printed so extensively. Stall
iugs suits me as @ manager and Chase
suits StauiuEs as a captain Both men
are warm friends and both are working
in thorough accord for the best inter-
ests Of the team"
The Washington times., 1910-06-13
AMATEUR LEAGUES,
Games Today.

Capital City LeagUe-St Aloysius
VS. Sewage p s
Departmental League-Navy vs..
Commerce and L.alsor.
Sunday School League-Ninth VS..
Langdon.
Marquette LeagUe-Pension Bureau
vs. Diamond ~ c.
Independence League - Manhattan
VS. St PaITs.
Terminal Railroad Y. N c. A
leaEue-Southern VS.. shops.
Commercial League-Berry & Whit
more vs. Andrews
Suburban League-Takoma rs Pet
worth.
Colored Departmental League-Post-
office vs.. Bureau
Olympia League-Prospects vs.. Ma
deiras-
no games scheduled in the Bank
ers' or Southern Railway Leagues.
The Washington times., 1910-06-13
SPORTING TOPICS
BRIEFLY HANDLED

Wrestler Gotch has cleaned Up $1,000
this season
Harvard football candidates report
September r.
Henry ST. Yves, the French Marathon
runner, VIII turn aviator
Prizes agEreEating over. $4,000 are
offered for aviation meets throughout
the country
An irish polo team VIII come over TO
this country I'm September and play In
Eastern tournaments.
Martin Sheridan. OF the IrIsh-Aue-i-
can A c.. OF New YORK. VIII not meet
Joe Homer, the Michigan University
star, for the all-around championship.
The fifth annual t-apshooting tourna-
ment OF the Canadian Indians VIII be
held on the Queens Royal Hotel
grounds, NiaEara-ou-the-Laze, ontario,
June % 10 July l.
The Corinthian r. c., Of England. has
received invitations TO send soccer elev-
ems 10 Brazil and Canada IN the early
former tour viii be arranged
EiEhty-eisht yachts started in the
opening regatta OF the season, sailed
Yacht Club OF city Point, Boston, and
all but FIVE crossed the finish line.
Harry Payne Whitney, playing No 8
on LLe NeaCOW5rooE polo team, the cap
tain OF the international four OF last
year which brought back the American
cup, scored a total OF thirteen goals
against The kGmSon Team at Great
Neck, 7. J., in a recent match. uIich
Whituey's squad won 2S1z 90 z1 Rum
son was allowed twenty-five seals by
handicap. Whitney's score is q record
for an individual IL a tournament
match
The Washington times., 1910-06-13
AMERICANS LOSE
IN DERBY EVENT
Defeat Of Vanderbilt Entry a
Heavy Blow at Paris
Track.

PARIS. June L2-The French Derby
was run yesterday over the ChantiIIy
course, and was won by Or Du Rim II.
a brown colt by St Damien. owned by
castor Dreyfus- The distance was a
mile and hail. and the value OF the
stake amounted 20 S355lo
Eenard BleI. owned by NJ G. Biviere,
finished second and ". X Eanderbilt's
Rz-1hart third.
The Americans backed the Vanderbilt
entry and lost heavily. In this event
Ar- Vanderbilt had been particularly
fortunate in past years. His NeEoFoI
won the Derby in 1873. the previous wear
ms SeaslcE Ut ran "a dead heat with H..
- Desc-druD.s CIi1terre II and Ia 1905
MS Mdl1teuOn won the stake
The PriL Des Ftaugs. a selling event
for e-year-O-dE. was won bv " K
hanCerbil-S Sir Peter.
The Washington times., 1910-06-13
AINSMITH IS NOT
COMING HERE SOON
Lawrence Can't Let Him Go
Hovlik TO Peoria-Chi-
cago Weather Fine.

Hope Of getting az once Alnsmlth, the
Lawrence, Mass, catcher Of the New
England League, has about been aban-
doned by the Washington club.
All sorts OF inducements were held
out to Lawrence 10 let Ainsmith come 20
Washington right away, but he is such
a strong card there that the manage
Inent declared it would be committing
baseball suicide to let him so. He is
not expected now before the end Of the
New England League season.
The failure 20 get Ainsmith immediate
ly has caused a change in the status
Of Joe Hoylik, who was intended for
transfer 10 Lawrence as an inducement
to that club to loosen up with Ainsmith
The New England catcher has been
bought outright for cash, and Hovlik
will once more be pointed toward Peoria,
in the Central League, and told to work
out his contract there. HOvlik was with
Peoria last year, and pitched such good
ball that he attracted the attention Of
the Washington CLUB. The Peorians
have been anxious TO get him back. and
he is equally anxious to go, for he knows
he needs all the experience he can get
George Browne. the Washington oUt-
fielder, who was sold TO the Chicago
Americans for the waiver price. will
leave this Afternoon TO join that club.
CHICAGO, June B--Three victories
over the White SoX has done a lot to
bolster the Senators in their climb
toward higher places in the percentage
column of the league. Jimmy McAleer
has the men going at a fast clip and
every man on the team is in fine spirits
and tickled over the success they are
having.
Today's game with the White SOx will
finish the stay in Chicago and the move
will be TO St. Louis tonight to take a
fall out of the poor old Browns Walsh
is counted on TO do the pitching for
Chicago today and Walter johnson will
likely so 10 the firing line FOR the Sen
RtOrS.
The weather is fine here For the
first time this season the conditions are
right for baseball and the fans are
turning out strong even though the Sox
are losing steadily.
The Washington times., 1910-06-13
MELVILLE CAPTAIN
OF ST. JOHNS NINE
Shortstop Considered One of Best
Amateurs In Maryland
Baseball.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 13.-Fred
Melville, Of Annapolis, has been elected
captain Of the St Johns baseball nine
FOR the following season. He is one OF
the best known amateur baseball play
ers in the State, having filled the posi-
ton of shOrtstOp for St. Johns and the
strong Severn nine OF Annapolis
The fifteen candidates for the Naval
Academy. who were sworn in and Given
leave, reported FOR duty this morning
and the new fourth class was formally
organized
The Washington times., 1910-06-13


registered on May "a:
c by Ayrshire, Marie I.egraye q
Lady Alwyne z yrs.
Dsmia @ yrs. P erif = 8 g'S yrs,.
Devils Dyke @ Persepolis q yrs).
yrs)- PetSchau G. yrs).
DOranGo @ yrs). Princesse de Gales
c by FlOrizel II q yrs)
Meadow Chat z Royal Escort q
Glad Tidings . F BY ST. serf-
yrs). Kentish Cherry
Juggernaut q yrs). q yrs).
Lord Chamberlain Sweet Alison z
q yrs). yrs).
The following engagements have been
made for horses which are included
among the batch Of animals leased by
King George TO Lord Derby for the
present season:
Duke Of Cambridge Handicap. New
market first July meeting-Perrier and
Princesse de Gales.
Cold Vase, AScOt-Perrier
Nottingham Stakes, Ascot-Perla
and Marie Legraye."
I'VE have the authority of Lord
Derby for announcing that his lord
ship viii take over until the end Of the
present year the ownership OF his
maJeSty's race horses" saws london
Sporting Life. They will remain in the
KING own training establishment but
VIII be under Lord Derby's sole control
and Will be run in his name.
Although King George has decided 10
carry on the racing establishment be-
queathed to him by his father. il is OBJ
vious that he will not be able to run
any horses in his own name while the
court Is in mourning, and that IS the
reason why the horses have been hand
ed over TO Lord Derby, who, it may be
mentioned, is one of the stewards OF
the Jockey Club. Such Of the horses
as are going 70 the stud are excepted
from this arrangement
II will be recalled that the late King
Edwards horses were run in the name
or the late Duke Of Devonshire fov
some time after the death Of Queen
Victoria.
The Washington times., 1910-06-13

1870 oNer -A-I Dg DdtieQ pail
Washington.--.-. o . . 0 0 0 o o p
Two-base hits-UngIaub, Conroy. Sac
rihce hlts-Cole, Killifer 90. Conroy.
Stolen base-liandiL Struck out-By
Young, 3; by Groom, 2 Bases on balls
on Young, .: of Groom. .. Left on
bases-Chicago, ;; Washington, S. Wild
pitch-GrOOm- UmpireS-Messrs Dineen
and Connolly. Time Of game hour
and 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1910-06-13
LIST Of HORSES
LEASED BY KING
George V Turns Over Seven
teen to Lord Derby for
Present Season.

LONDON, June 13.-The Racing CAL
endar" contains the following announce
ment:
The lease Of the following horses,
from his majesty to Lord Derby, was
registered on May "a.