davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-30

ao1r complexion as we'll as your tsmpss
q rendered miserable by disordered liver.
~ taxing Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Aso's" you can improve both.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-30
Wanted.

Girl to assist in general homework.
Write or phone 642, Mrs. G. Rosen-
thai.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-30

GIRLS are said to largely outnum-
Der the boys in the public schools of
California.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-30

Ch.mberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy is today the best known med.
icine in use for the relief and cure Of bowel
complaints. 1t cures gripping, diarrhoea,
dysenterv, and should be taken At the frst
unnatural looseness of the bowels. Il Il
equally valuable for children and adults. Il
always cures.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-30
" AsHiNGroN STANDARD
The Convention Work.
Telephone 30.

iiE Invention W ofk.
, ....,-...:.,,., .ho, .ho Id;
- h.. n1o+o1,. d;rorod
~, T..o,o o .ho
-.'.'' -, .:,. ,.ooo,o,,o,a
-, 49,. t,.,,;sar vooo,,o
~, .bo och ord
....-..,,r, ,on,;roos.
c.la u NJ T.o,.
..5 " " Toln,or IS
"a -.
.5t''''' rL..1o, Il Cho,ud
'''''>' ~ C.,;., -
VI -, ,,oo,, oloss;faa w;,b
"''' '''.,'.,.'o.o ND oro nav, r.
'"0 ~
90, - - to hoo,
'''' .IT, ,.a,;eoa ~,
Wv c .'' y - .L;a: haral,, . fo;r
WV va ' '....',.,,a.a,aos I,
'9''', l,~, f,ol,,on. .na oon
- Wv ..s, - ,.;on. ona
'''.''c' -, -, 7S.c..;a ,,od;o.
..o.,,'...os. - noo.on,n,o
''. .sn4 -a,.a :. 49, ,,n;.od oo,;o,
', , -. 60 5 Co-o..;a. w.,
u 49, 80. so,n.o.,.;o.o
500. .,.o -. ao..;do.oa ~.
VI co..:o toa- IN $780,,
- IL ,;,.o for d;s
, a.. ,:on' o;., 80 ~
'.'O ,.-L -. e. ,o-,. ,.oo,,.
+, tic. In5;o;ou,,
TO-, w., ..;aa :. ondo.son,on, ~
49,. .:-,'I. = o.,,h.s;zod hr 40 too.
:. en-. s:ao,.ooa c o,a 80.
-, 49, .auo..;on hneouo +ho ro.o
.o,.ou ond .ho. oo.h candidate
as ondousod ~, . I.roo ma;or;tv-
A. 49,. 49, TL.,u..an oo,,,,r ,o,,
49, 1ao5;,a h., .hn h;ohost voto
ol'Io ,,oo,., ,uo,o .o.o,t
,nd :. WOW tborefore he s.;d that tho
$500, rros .horo,rh,u .hroshod .rd
-;.,.ouoa ond tho nrod,ot ;s tho
.,ao- o;. - ,;sdo,a Amo,a +ho
.ouo u,ch n w.Ilooo Tho
-. T,o. Vo.oo oe rh,,us.o.
C1..a-:,I - ..a o.ho..
T's.o w II WI ,u.. o,o,.oa
,.:.s 49,
~ A IC C.r
'''"N 80. 49,
POI '' ~ ~, - Wv
''"''o o 1922.
GU " l r
w. . ' o
"no 'e' ~ -,
n' '"o nsu' 'os:' 49,.
''""' '"o ~ VIC
mountainous VI VII" '''".
Naue' 'o n'n0 .oo'' VI .''
oon''noooo "ooa'o' '"o .ou'on.o"
oe'ns IA u.Sofoe. u'os' VI '"0 '''"e
Oh" "0'esa''' u''us S'o" '"ns"1S'o
~ one a"o'"ot' 'ne oAo"""so' w.
"eon Mug oil" '0'oo 'ns % NC
'"s oSpoo'"''s Ao'nn'o0'' uoN
pat''san ac''on appaten''y n"o O
'."s .. o." ' W. ~ ~.
e"c. ~ ~ '
49, ~, .c.,
o, =. n'' " 1"''o' Voc
800 e.'o" o.."" ~ '"o 90. o
~ =, "
~, ~ .: ~. - 80:
W 60 ~ 10 90 60,
""" 80 H. A''s "A' ~ '''e'
Tho convont;on devoted ito frst
oftornoor soss;on 70 nro,;m;ror;es
When tho do,oo,tos re,.somh,o a,
0,ao tho oomm;ttao was not raadv n
renort and sovoral sro.cbes were
,;stened 70 Mice Now O,Mooro ~
soo,t,o Douo.,.;o oond;do.o. Co..
Schoo, S,ner;r tenden. ofK;no Cow
tv and fret woman deleoote 70 At
terd . Domocr,t conrort;on IN .h;s
State moda +. oro.. III. u;th ,,or
srooch
Tho nlatform comm;tteo roror.od
a ;ud;c;arv nlatform favor;no tho
nomination - non,.r.;son ;.,aco.
ryvo na;,hor ooI 49, ovnoot 49,
,udoae whom olooto, ~ no nomo
p.cs
form was aoopteo with o roar while
many delegates were seeking to dis
o,s, -
w.
The committee reported a second
nlatform deo,;nr w;.h o.,o.o, ;......
f"o'n III uo"''ns WIN eeherai ISSUES.
actual reduction of the tariff. physical
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-30

Not minute should be lost when child
shows symptoms Of Group. Chamberlain
Sougn hemedy given As soon a. the child
becomes hosrse, or even after the croupY
cough appears, will prevent the attack.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-30

1T is estimated that Portland ex-
penditures will aggregate SO, l45, 900
for the year 1909.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-30

Ice has already appeared at var.
ious points in Southeast Washington,
presaging an early aud severe winter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-30

"Can Be depended upon" il an expression
We all like to hear, and when it il used in
connection with Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Dlarrhoea Remedy it means that il
never fails to cure diarrhoea, dysentery or
bowel complaints. 1t is pleasant to take and
equally valuable for children and adults.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-30

y
ances for the interest on the money
invested in the plant attachments
and material used, the margin of
profit will prove good thing for the
company. The question of the mar
gin of profits that shall accrue to the
property owners in and about the
I'LL is as yet an indeterminate guam.
tity.
J. P. Allison, q weIl-known resi-
dent of Tumwater, died Tuesday.
He had been long in failing health,
and the end was not therefore unex-
pected. The funeral services were
held Wednesday at the Sticklin
chapel. He was for a time owner
and operator of the historic Ward
mill, built in the early Sos by (Nelson)
Barnes, Ward and Hays. destroyed
by fire, and q mill near Tenino, in
which by accident he lost foot with
o narrow chance for his life. OF late
years he has conducted a small store
at the east end of Tumwater bridge.
He is survived by a second wife and
three sons by his 6rst marriage.
A resident OF Improvement Dis
trict No. Is, in the southern part of
the city, said he did not pretend
to be be a lawyer, but he knew
enough to answer the question
which the City Council propounded
to the City Attorney, whether an
ordinance would be valid prohibiting
the turning of storm water into the
sanitary sewers, that it is Simply a
proposition whether the city could
protect its own interests when neces-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

condition of the Roberts school, which has now been overtaxed for several years. In April, 1891. Bessemer was made a separate school district by the legislature, and soon thereafter the mayor convened a joint meeting of the council and the school board the latter then consisting of~only two members) and increased the member ship of the school board to seven thus adding five new members to its then ex-
 sting membership.
 Prof. Hendon retired in 1894. after a very successful administration. His term of service witnessed the erection of the Roberts school, now one of the principal grammar schools of the city e brick structure of nine rooms and basement, s surrounded by beautiful grounds, and housing about three hun dred pupils, and also the Howell school, already mentioned. As previously stat ed the board of education is now en- deavoring to secure available means for relieving the congested conditions of the Roberts school and the western section of the city.
 Prof. Lovejoy, now prominently en- gagged in business in Birmin gham. sue ceeded Prof. Hendon as principal in 1894, and rendered the schools five years of exceedingly satisfactory ser vice. It was during his administration that the Hard school was built in the northern section of the city. After five years service. Prof. Lovejoy re- signed and was succeeded by Prof. W. P Gum, as superintendent. The ad- ministration of Prof. Gum was char acterized by the progressive spirit and rapid school growth. He was staunch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

There is no surer index to the progress of a community than the growth and de- yelopment of its public school system. In Illustration of this, 1t is both interesting and instructive to trace the growth and progress of the Bessemer public schools. The history reveals Q story of wonderful development and one that aApeals to the nride and patriotism of the city's citizer' ship. A...u.
 Tn 1ss7. Prof. Charles Hammer of Attaila contracted with the>county superintendent to teach the first school ever opened in ressemer. The crude. small frame build ,ng very closely resembling an antiquated rsgro cabin. in which the school was con nucted. Is located in Thompsontown' now shs extreme southeastern section of the div. and is frequently pointed to as an intere9ting relic by the older innaoi'an's'
 vho have watched the rapid progress ana development of -Bessemer. It was then tnown as .Red Mountain academy" as ID st,ll populkrly referred to by that name.
 though its utility for school purposes Is now only fragrant romance of memory
 Professor Hammer resigned as principal at the end of the first session and was sue ceeded by Professor Harper Meantime MT. DeBardeleben. that grand old pio-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

fact that in this day and generation public school authorities everywhere are insisting on bringing their scholastic fa- cilities into closer touch and more inti- mate relations with the everyday demands of life. Emphasis on practical education is being insisted upon. Boys in the high school are being taught the fundamentals of tool craft-including the tools. of the wood workmen, as well as those of the metallurgist and the smith. They arc also being introduced to the implements of the architect and builder in the closely related course in mechanical drawing.
 Girls are likewise being instructed in dressmakng, the millinery art, pattern making, embroidery work and the like. as well as in the science and art of cooking. the care of the home, the use and care of the sewing machine. and the principles of nutrition.
 All this respectfully submit, is in- tensely practical, and all altogether use ful, and our girls should be allowed the opportunity to take advantage of it in ac- quiring an education. Such training con- duces not merely to the efficiency and comfort of the home, but Is a real vital pleasure, not only to its possessor, but to every inmate of the home as well. for each will become the gainer in health and happiness as result of better pre- pared food and clothing and more com fortable and cozily kept premises. I earnestly recommend the introduction of these features into our high school curri- culum at the opening of tlfe next session. Investigation leads me to, believe that these departments can be introduced, on beginning basis, for about $12oo. am sure that this amount, together with the equipment that can be produced by plans which have in mind, not involving ad- ditional demands on our established in come, will be sufficient to inaugurate these departments on a credltable basis .
 There is every reason to believe that the opening of the next session will sec these-- new features incorporated as partfof the High school curriculum.
 It lis regretted that statistics are not available showing attendance by years from the establishment of the school system to date. The records for forner years are not be had. so only the annual eprollment of the sessions of 19os-19e9 and 1009-1910 are given. In, 190s-l909 the en- rollment was 1891. In 1soe-ls1o the enroll- ment wah 201S, showing an increAsa of more thsn.24 erscent in, a single year.< It . douD939l I, under nermal conditlonss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
1908 THIRD AVENUE

larger percentage increased enrolment can be shown in any school system in the south.
 The membership of the Board of Edu- cation at present is E. P. Lacey pres ident; G. F. Goodwin, vice president; A. A. Persons, secretary; R. w. Waldrop. T. T. Huey and T. J. Fitzpatrick.
 The school system another year will doubtless comprise a teaching force of about 45 Forty-three teachers have al- ready been engaged and if plans in mind are realized the list will be added to by the addition of three others. The follow ing is the entire faculty of the Bessemer public schools:
 A. A. Persons. superintendent Miss Minnie Park, supervisor of primary work; Miss Minnie Cahill, supervisor of public school music; Miss Margaret McAdory, supervisor nature drawing.
 The High School-R. A. Mickle, prln- cipal and teacher of Latin and German; e. R. Kuchinski, instructor of manual arts and physics; Miss Francis Bissell. instructor of English and French; Miss Virginia Nixon, intructor of mathe- matics; Miss Priscilla Goodwin. instruc- tor of history. civics and German; A. A. Persons. instructor of chemistry. and Miss Eunice Doyle. supernumerary.
 Clarendon Avenue School-Mrs. Ella c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
FIorentines Want Work Rushed

Florence. July 2.-(Special) )-The Flor ence public building will not wait the regular order in the architectural de-s partment at Washington. but will be . copy of the public building at Biloxi. Miss, if the efforts to expedite matters being made by the Florence Commercial club meet with success. In the event the Biloxi plans are used work on tho public building here will begin in the fall. Congressman William Richardson is seconding the request of the Flor ence club and believes that it will be granted. Plans for a s5o.o00 building were made two years ago after long wait and just as the building was about to begin the federal court was established here, necesstating a larger building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

Leeper, principal. Miss Sara Howar, Miss Mildred Quailes. Miss Mallie Down. ing, Miss Erline Moore, Miss Laura Jones, Miss Anna Mae Herren Mius Elise Robinson, Miss Carrie Benton, Miss Jessie Huey, Miss Matura Benton and Miss lnez Lopez.
 The Roberts School--Mrs. A. C. Robert son, principal; Miss Minnie Park, Miss Elise Burns. Miss Lula Allen, Miss Flor ence Huey, Miss Hilda Glenn, Miss Maude Mlms, Miss Ellen Davis. Miss Sophie Wells. Miss Ella Sapp and Miss Mary Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

neer in development in the carly history
 of the city, had taken cognizance of the deplorable needs of proper building for
 conducting school exercises, and when the
 time arrived for opening the schools for
 the second session. he had completed a
 comfortable frame building at the inter-
 section of Seventh avenue and Nineteenth
 ercises were conducted tho second year.
 under the principalship of Prof. A. M.
 Tendon. assisted by one or two ladies.
 This was in 1888. Professor Hendon re- mained in charge of the schools until June.. ls9l During his incumbency, the Howell school was built at the corner of Dartmouth avenue and Nineteenth street. A few years later. in 1902. the Howell school was removed and replaced by al modern 10-room ornamental brick build ing, with basement, built Immediately west of the Howell school site, in the same block, and which now serves as grammar school for all pupils who reside east of the Alabama Great Southern railway. Several years ago the building proved inadequate to meet the needs of the residential section 1t was designed to accommodate. and it became necessary to build in connection with 1t four addition al room to respond to the increasing edu-, cational needs. Again. the present de- mands for entrance exceed the facilities and the board of education is now en- deavoring to provide ways and means for relieving the congested condition. It Is very likely that at no distant date the city council will be requested to submit to the qualified voters a proposition to is- sue sufficient bonds to erect appropriate grammar school buildings both in east Hessener and across the Alabarna Great Southern railway. in the resiqsnttal sec ghopsk the lsttes to relieve ths qyer1ow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
TT CORDS VITAL
 N REST0R RATIvE
AesloFe9 lGen's Vltallty E

Neat0sep 1o1o VUo1ttys Pr1oe o1. At all dtugglsfn. 'AuWays en hand n Collier Drug O., 10O Nortb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
Kirschbaum Clothes for men and young men are classy S12.50 and $15.00. Don't fail to see these suits.
 MARLEY 6 BAUMAN
 CLOTHING co.
 1910 Third Avenue.

Warm Springs, Ga, in Pine mountains; finest bathing and best hotel accommodations. The place for health, rest and pleas ure. Per week, $12 to $15; four weeks or longer SIC to $12 per week. On the A., B. 6 A. and Southern railways. For full in- formation write Charles L. Davis. proprietor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

Gorgeous Fireworks, Concerts,
 East Lake, July {,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-01
TO FERNANDiNA TO-DAY
Steamer Atlantic viii Take the First
Excursion OF the Season

Capt. B. A, White of the steamer
Atlantic, will take party down to
Fernandina to spend today.
The steamer will leave her dock
This morning at o'clock, return
ing, leave Fernandina at 4:30 O'Clock
in the afternoon Fare for round trip
$1.0O. This being the first trip of the
season and prospects Of fine weather
VIII insure a large crowd TO take the
rip and srend a pleasant day in Fer
Dardina and ON Amelia Beach.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-01

\ patent oxford IS perhaps your
preference. This model, made on
.I1e RAN l<aj1 last, is clean cut and
embodies all the "KING QUALITY"
popular fea ures-short forepart,
3=4 inch heel, and high arch.
These are the things that contrib
ute to style and serve to make
the foot seem sml erthan it is.
We SELL THEM
.-e:sls-s ~ ! s. - = So
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-01
Worse Than Bullets.

Bullets have often caused les saIsaT.
ing to soldiers taan the eczema. l.
w Harmon, Burlington, lie, l. : s..
the army, and suffered with, forty
years, But Blcklen's Arnica Salye
cured me when all else failed" he
writes Greatest healer for sores, VI
GERS. Boils, Burns, Cuts, Wounds,
Bruises and Piles. PC at Roses Drug
store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-01

!. G. Ligeour, of the A, b. & A..
WHO has been spending several days in
Inc city. returned to Fitzgerald yes
,grday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-01
Pc S ONAL Me- TON


judge Joseph w behhel spent yes
'eroay III Macoh'
w. o Moore OF jacNsohNllle' spent
yesterday III tue Guy
N1e NlslcorS 10 'he CITY YESTERDAY
oupeflhtehoeht IT, ~ ohl.h ol the
Guy
1apl ID, d, ui"s % me i''ooiii' was
'llolS tile V'9l'orS 10 the Guy yes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-01

L. }. Leavy, S.. who has been at
tending the Confederate reunion at
Mobile, returned yesterday morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-01
Hoo Hoes Leave-The various tfSf

Hoo Hoes Leave-The various HOO
nOos who were in Brunswick on Fri
day to attend the big concatenation
on Friday night, returned to their
homes in various sections of the state
yesterday. They all reported the local
meeting one of the largest and most
enjoyable held by the order in some
time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-01
CATARACT. PTERGYIuM

Red, sore, inhamed eyes and all otA-
er diseased conditions successfully
treated by Dr.. kennon Mott. Newcas-
tie street, over Cahn's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-01

To Meet Tuesday The board Of
county commissioners will hold their
regular monthly session at the cOur
house Tuesday at noon. 1t is expect
ed that d number of routine matters
will come up before the board.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-01
The Vaudeville at the Grand-Mon.

day, Tuesday nights and Wednesday
matinee, Miss Hilda Leroy, coined
ienne, and the two HuXstcrs Thursda,
Friday and Saturday. The musica
Towards, and Miss May Young.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-01
. A US . 0 ~ c s
| NJ BR E =,

The Weather Forecast for today
in Georgia: Fair; slightly warmer
light to moderate south to southwest
winds.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-31
DBSDE WASHINGTON

SeguimoS SoCIalisteando: pero de
otra manera El motivo ha pasado de
los instr umentos de metal, que hacian
I'm ruido de todos los diabloS, los de
MADEIRA, que son soportables Ell Pre-
sidente Taft, en- su Mensaje al Congre-
SO sobre la Ley Sherman contra los
| "Truts" sObre la fscalica ci6n de los
ferrocarriles por ell Estado, permanece
hel, al parecer, a la politica de su an
| tecesor, Mr.. Roosevelt; pero, en- reali-
| dad, Sc va despidiendo de ella, por 10
menos, cuanto su Ley Sherman: Y
hasta Sc despide de la suya propias
por cue, hace un aflo, opino que habia
| que modificar esa medida mientra;
que. ahora, declara, que 10 mejor es
no tocarla V dejar que, por las senten-
cias de los tribunales Sc cree jurispru.
! denCia V Sc sepa cuando un trust"
destruye por malos medios, la compe-
tencia cuando la respeta. Esto no
agradara los rooseveltianos demas
exaltados de todos los partidos, que
piden que todo trust sea disuelto
solo pOr ser "truSt.
Ell Presidente reconoce la posibili-
dad de que una organization industrial
sin faltar a la Ley Sherman, obtenga
todo Ell beneticio que resulta lie la
concentration de capitales y de esfuer-
zos, gracias la cual produce barato.
NADIA mas juicioso que esta primera
parte del Mensaje presidential; en- la
segunda es donde Mr.. Taft ha socia-
listeado, por no perder ell habito, ad-
quirido durante la era rooselvetiana,
acaso en- la seguridad de que sus pro-
posicioneS no prosperaran En- sus pla-
ues SObre--o Contra-laS empresas fe-
rroviarias, hay cosas insignifcantes,
que NADIA reSuelven que tampoco per-
judican: pero. las hay que son verda-
deros atentadoS contra los derechos de
esas empresas, como 10 de que no pue-
dan emitir acciones nj obligaciones
SIN ell permlso de la Comisi6n de Co
mercio institution burocratica, Y 10
de prohibirles que adquieran acciones
de una Inca competitors 81 va no la
tienen ''acordado"; Y hasta 10 de que
los cargadores puedan elegir la via
por donde han de ser trasportadas slls
sus mercancias. En- todo este. como
en- 10 de exigir que sean uniformes los
aparatoS para garantlzar la Seguridad |
de los trasporteS, Sc revela la tenden- |
cia socialfstica de coartar la libertad |
legftima de acci6n del propi etario
para aumentar las atribuciones de la
burocracia
El mantenimiento del stam quo
tampoco agradara a los que combaten
esa ley. porque .se presta interpreta-
clones "El alcance-dice hov el SAN
de Nueva York-de la Ley Sherman