davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30
eeoRo'A's GREAT CORN SHOW.

Atlanta. Ga, December SO, 1879.
Low excursion rates via A., B, q
A., the best route and service. Parl0r
cars on day trains, sleeping cars on
night trains.
This will be one of the best com
shows ever given in the South. An
excellent program of amusements:
mammoth parade Of Military, Boys
Corn Clubs, Boy Scouts and other
organizations on December s. Fif-
teen Hundred Corn Club Boys ia
line.
The encouragement OF the Youth in
Agriculture means the greatest pros
perity in the future for the South.
Excursion tickets win be sold De-
ee-nteT 1 to s inclusive, with, return
limir December Z, 1912.
This will be a great ,sceaslon--one
1, Y hich all Georgians are interest
s7. eon't miss il. !
" r; LEAHy, A..D. DANIEL.
e. r.. FELL, sf-
Asst Ger Pass. Ast
A'.srts .-....'.- ~. ;e-,- ccsergis
Red, white and yellow onion sess
10, cusrt. Phoenix Grocery Co
-]sp-9..-5..
Fresh Meets Of All kinds. Phone
1ss. Evelyn Meresnti.o Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

Fo rheumatic pains or neuralgia
rub tfe parts affected with DARBY'S
PRoPHYLACTIC FLUID. It pene-
trates the flesh and relieves pain.
Tor sore throat. gsrgle with the fluid
diluted with water. For flesh wounds.
burns, scaids or sores, apply 1t direct
to the wound. 1t heals quickly. For
a cramp, collie CT dysentery take 10
internally in water. It quickly cor
rects the trouble. Price, so cents peg
bottle. Sold by all druggists
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

II the people of Brunswick failed to enjoy Thanks
giving day, then it was their own fault Brunswick
has never been in better condition than she is today
there is much in future for her more solid char
actetr of development is now underway.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

Governor Dix of New York, has pardoned Albert T.
Patrick who has been in the death house at Sing Sing
for ten long The one of the most remark
able in the history Of crmnaloey against great odds
he has won one of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on
record.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

brunswick fans making headway nicely In the
matter of getting up subscriptions corporation to
handle the Brunswick team in the new Empire state
league 1t begins to look if will have some real
baseball next summer
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

The Thanksgiving proclamation of Governor Brown
this year is gem. Governor Brown is not only
crackeracS good executive but when to writ
ing the Engish lansuage smoothly and gracefully-oh
well, We recall, he wrote some cards few years ago
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

Florida has won another political distinction for her.
self She was the only state in which the Bull Moos
ers brought up last place in the recent presidential
election Florida folk getting be powerful hard
to fool
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

romance has crept into the family of President
Wilson Young college student traced his way clear
TO Bermuda to see Miss Eleanor Oh veI is not that
very natural sort of thing?
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

President elect Wilson has invited w j. Bryan to
conference with him after he returns from Bermuda
sabnetmakers win please get their tools out and go
10 work again.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

The popular vote for president on the afh of No
Vember has been announced. Mr. Wilson has nothing
to be ashamed of He received very nearly three mil
lions Of popular votes over Roosevelt his nearest OPP
ponent
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

The gas men OF the South are to hold a banquet and
convention in Jacksonville month We can guess
the output.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

The United States courts after Tom Watson again
This time he is charged with sending obscene matter
through the mail
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

Remarkable as it may seem. this great big country
Of ours is working along remarkably smooth without
a vice president
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

More reasons for Thanksgiving a little late
in coming. Harry Lehr of monkey fame announces he
has left America forever
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

How time does ay. The baby of the white house
in the Cleveland days is a ll-aedged debutante
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

. Mccombs visited Clark Howell when he went to
Atlanta Didn't this make the original Wilson men
feel bit sore?
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

FOR RENT-ELEGANT SUITE OF
ROOMS IN SECOND STORY OF
NEWS BUILDING. APPLY NEWS
BUSINESS OFFICE. tt
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

FOR SALE-Second-h hand piano:
cheap For rent, large room, suit
able for one or two men on street.
car line. l409 Gloucester street
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

Well, it may be bad, but the turkey hash Ss no.
TO be sneezed at the day afteri
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

LoST-A black fur neckpiece Monday
on Union strteet near Monk. Finder
please return to 1925 Newcastle
street.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

FoCND-A mans hat on Gloucester
street Thursday. Owner can have
same by Identifying it and paying
for this ad Cali at 707 Dartmouth
street. 1928
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

Patrick OF New Is among the comeback
ers" q 1912
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

MEN-our illustrated catalog lex-
plains how We teach barber trade
in few weeks, mailed free. Moler
Barber College. Atlanta, Ga. 1927
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

LOST Diamond shape brooch with
pansy in center. on Newcastle or
+ street. Reward If returned to
News office or notify box q.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

FsoR SALE One set handsome bed
Sroom furniture. Price reasonable.
Apply 704 Union street.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30
THE WRIGHT & G0WEN COMPANY

Wholesale and Retail Hardware sup
plies and Groceries. Distributors Of
plttsburq Perfect Fencing, Plymouth
cOrdsss, Eagle Engines, woOisey's
Paints, Walworth Valves and stllIson
wreuches. Laurel Twin FIue steel
RsnIes and Stoves. A full line
of aefrIserators. OIL and Gasoline
Stoves. Garden Hose, Lawn sprInk.
Iers. Screen Doors (adjustabIe) Win.
dow Screens (Flts all wIndo~a).
GIVE Us A cALL-Look AT THE
GOODS
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

WANTED-Young man for general
collection work. Apply at the NewR
office.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30
Our Leading Brands
IMPORTERS OF BEST GRADES
HAVANA TOBACCO.

JosssRs: ). Lissner 3. Bor ehardt M. Burnett )
The LettLewis Co. The Downing Co. ~ Fndey. Boyle
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30
lrers of High Grade Cigars
SAY AND MANsFIELD sTs.

EXCLUSIVELY HAND MADE
IN SANITARY FACTORY
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

Fresh Mee+s Of an kinds. Phone
1ss. Evelyn Meresnti.o Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

Red, White and Yeliow onion sets.
10 Quart Phoenix Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30

asst. Ger Pass. Ast.s
Atsrts .-r; n ceergis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
MORE GOING NEXT YEAR
Woodrow Wilson Club Reflects
D. H. Ramsey President.
MAY REoRGAN1zE GLEE CLUB
Foot Ball Team Is in Bad Way for
Lack of Coaches This
Season.
Special Correspondence of The star.


CHARLOTTESVILLE oct. = 1872
At the University of Virginia this year
the schools of Washington, ID. T., are
better represented than in any previous
year No less than fifteen boys from the
capital have enrolled in the different
schools of the university. Western Hlgh
School is better represented than the
other ones. ten of the fifteen coming
from that institution. Two have come
from the National Cathedral School ana
one each from Eastern, Tech and the
Preston School.
The Western boys at the university IN
clude Roger Bone. track and base bail
man: Douglas IIillyer. Gus Todd and
Magnien McArdle. former members OF
Western base ball teams: ii. 8. McCand-
lish. jr.. and Blaine Mallan, both OF
whom Contained Western basket ball
teams at different times A late arrival
has been Mickey Guy. who last year
deyeIoped into one of the best track men
at the university. Mack Brown, Edwin
Hale and James Courts complete west
ern's quota Cathedral has sent WIN
throp Lockwood and Thomas Hyde. East
ern's only representative Is Joseph Har-
ris. who played prominent part in pase
bali at the Capitol Hill school Iech mas
sent H. G. Miller, and Preston School,
4 Il dor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
NAPOLEON RELIC FOUND.
Copy of "Werther" Stolen During
the Retreat From Moscow.

PARIS, October 5.-1t Is reported here
that at the town OF Dorpat, in Russia,
there has just been discovered a re-
markable relic Of Napoleon's Russian
campaign in the form Of copy Of
Goethes ''Werther, which was his per-
sonal property and accompanied him
wherever he went.
The volume. which is bound in leather.
and in AN excellent state OF preserva-
ton. contains. as Well as Napoleon's
signature, u curious inscription on the
fly leaf by an unknown hand, stating
that the book was stolen by COssack
from the emperor's sledge one night dur
ing the retreat from Moscow.
Besides the date of the theft and the
name of the thief, details are given Of
the method by which the Coseack man
aged to possess himself Of the volume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
Press Club Organized.

~ recent meeting of students inter-
ested in Journalism a press Club was
organized and plans laid for the coming
year Sixteen men were present at the
meeting and all became members Of the
newly organized club
The following officers were elected to
serve during the coming session. D. H.
Ramsey. president: Carl Zeisburg, vice
president: j. w. Foster. secretary and
treasurer The club will meet every
other Friday night. An executive COM
mittee was appointed To select and as
sign topics for discussion at meetings
and TO arrange for a series of lectures
by prominent journalists. Prof Huniey.
who until recently was actively engaged
in newspaper work, was enrolled as a
member of the club and will act In an adj
yiSOry capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
Department of Education.

Plans are taking definite shape for the
erection Of the proposed home of the de-
partment OF education. The building
committee will meet Warren III. Manning,
landscape architect for the university, and
"A special committee of consulting archi-
tects for the purpose of determining the
site. AS soon as the location has been
chosen, plans VIII be adopted and the
work pushed on as rapidly as possible.
with the intention of having ii completed
in time for summer school.
To erect this building President Alder
man has secured $4,000 from the George
+. Peabody fund for the furtherance of
southern educational movements.
Burr Chapman Cook OF East Orange.
y. j.. has been elected by the magazine
board to fill the vacancy caused by the
withdrawal from college of Associate
Editor Marion Rushton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
LOCAL BOYS ENTER BENEFIT TO PUPILS
University of Virginia Gets IS Results of Medical Inspection
From Washington Schools. Of the Schools
MORE GOING NEXT YEAR -FOUR FACTORS INVOLVED
Club Reflects Abnormal Conditions
D. H Ramsey President and Elimination Of Causes
MAY REORGANIZE GLEE CLUB APPLICATION OF REMEDY
in
ckofC Coaches o the Dis
Season to
Results of Medical inspection
of the Schools.
FOUR FACTORS INVOLVED
Discovery Of Abnormal Conditions
and Elimination of Causes.
APPLICATION OF REMEDY
Importance of Segregation in Order
to Halt the Spread of the Dis
orders to Other Children.

Contributed by the Medical Society of the Dis
trict OF Columbian
Medical inspection of schools aims to
detect abnormal conditions among school
children, to have them corrected, and to
remove the circumstances that gave rise
to them. Prior to the establishment of
systematic medical inspection, the ends
named were accomplished. IL accomplished
at all. by parents and teachers. The
value of medical inspection to the school
depends. therefore. upon the, extent to
which systematic examination by physi-
clans. aided by trained nurses and sup
plementing the work of parents and
teachers. accomplish these ends better
than the unorganized efforts of parents
and teachers alone.
Four factors enter into effective medical
inspection of schools: First, the detec-
ton of abnormal conditions Second the
determination of the seriousness of such
conditions when found. Third, the adop-
ton of measures to correct or at least
to arrest them. And, fourth the re-
moval. if possible. of the conditions that
caused such abnormal conditions in order
that other children may not be similarly
affected.
Some abnormal conditions of school
children. such as shortsightedness. are
necessarily discovered by parents and
teachers when they observe them. even
without special search. after such condi-
lions have reached a certain degree of
severity. Others. such as curvature of
the spine. may progress throughout child
hood without the unframed observer real
izing the existence and nature of the
malady. Manifestly skilled medical eX-
animation is of value with reference to
the class of disorders last mentioned. 1t
is. however, of no less value with respect
to the. first class. and possibly. in view
of their frequency, it is even of greater
imports nee: for skilled medical exami-
nation. conducted as a routing measure.
discovers them earlier than they would
otherwise be discovered. And early dis
covery is a matter of utmost Importance
since. if they are allowed to go uncprrect-
ed, the remedy Is much more difficult
and may be impossible, and in any event
the child suffers and his progress at
to o,l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
In Bad Way for Coachers.

Right now the foo: bail team is in
bad way for coaches. When the season
started 1t was thought the team would be
benefited by the presence of at least
two or three men for the entire season.
but the number has fallen down TO such
an extent that several days during the
past week Head Coach Elliot has mad no
assistance at all.
Two of the assistant coaches whom
il was thought would be with the team
able 10 give any more of their time as
sisttng Coach Eliot, Rice Warren
and Sam Honaker. The former is con-
fined to the University Hospital, hav-
ing undergone an operation last week for
appendicitis. Honaker Is expected to
withdraw from college within u Very few
days To accept a position with d railroad
:n South America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
Significance of Defects.

The determination of the significance Of
defects is as important as their discov-
cry. 1t is not every abnormal condi-
tion that demands attention or that
should give rise to uneasiness even after
discovery. If the faulty posture Of the
pupil is cue to the stiffness of some
joints resulting from a fracture in years
gone by, but little can be done to cor
rect 1t. and the defect is not likely to
progress. If, on the other hand, it is the
result of any acute inflammatory condition
affecting the bones or the Joint, imme-
date corrective action is necessary.
Certainly in this function of the medical
inspector he is much more efficient than
the parent or the teacher without pro-
fessional training.
The third function of the medical in
spector. that Of determining whether
remedial measures are practicable. is one
that the ordinary parent or teacher is
not capable Of discharging. 1t Is one
that falls naturally within the province
of the family physician or the dispensary
or hospital attendant. Ordinarily pupils
with remediable defects are referred to
the family physician. the dispensary or
the hospital In any well organized med
ical inspection service, however, all
cases so referred are followed up to see
that rational lines of relief are adopted
health of the child. And there is
growing tendency to administer at the
school building treatment for minor all
ments to children whose parents desire
them to receive ii. This makes sure that
proper treatment is administered with as
little interference as possible with school
attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
Detection and Removal of Causes.

And finally it is the duty Of the medi-
cal inspector to discover, If he can, the
causes of such abnormal conditions as he
finds and to remove them. so that other
pupils may not suffer. The typical case
OF this class Is that of a communicable
disease. The inspector finding two or
three cases of diphtheria in a school at
the same time naturally looks for others
or for some other source of infection and
sees to its removal. The parent has no
such function. and the teacher whose
work is ordinarily limited to single
class has not the same opportunity even
II she were competent to search out the
mild cases. possibly carriers who have
caused the outbreak. The too frequent
occurrence of Colds resulting from de-
fective ventilation, and the frequency
OF headaches. occasioned by faulty VEN
uiation. are instances of other matters
properly to be looked after by the medl-
cal Inspector with view to prevention
The pupil profits by the skill and at
tention OF the school physician i'm that
any defect from which he is suffering
is more likely 10 be detected while it
Is Yet remediable and before . has
worked any permanent injury. The
correction OF the defect during the
period of growth tends to insure that
he vii! in adult life possess sound
body and enjoy good health But be-
yond this the removal or the Limitation
of defects, and the removal of un-
wholesome influences from the school
through the agency Of the school ply
stefan. make the pupil more apt stu
dent. and enable him To acquire within
a given period an education that would
otherwise be impossible. This results
not merely from diminished absence,
although the value of this factor
must not be moderated. Sat from the
better mental condition resulting from
good health. Every pupil profits, too.
from the protection against communi-
cable disease resulting from constant
medical supervision over his fellow pupils.
Blu; the value Of medical inspection
of schools is not limited to the protec-
ton of health during the school period.
and resultant good health during nat
ural life resulting from 1t. The edu-
cational value of medical inspection is
an important factor in estimating its
general worth. The pupil who has been
made to appreciate the fact that good
health is TO be maintained only at the
price of constant watchfulness during
his school life will be more likely by
reason of that fact to take care Of his
health after school days are over, and
when he assumes the responsibilities Of
parenthood will look better after the
health of his children than will the
parent not so educated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
Will Entertain Geographers.

On October - the University of vir-
ginia will entertain the most distinguish
ed group of geographers ever assembled
in one place. The party of scientists Is
at present in Oregon. and from there will
travel southwark. touring large number
of southern states.
The train bearing the party will arrive
in Charlottesville on the morning OF Octo-
be- ~ Monticello Will be visited. After
the return from Jeffersons home lunch
con will be served at the university COM
mons and the party VIII leave for Wash
inSton late in the afternoon.
The transcontinental excursion is COM
posed of the leading geographers of Eu-
rope and America and Is being given in
commemoration OF the founding of the
American Geographical Society Of New
York Representatives from the colleges
and universities of the south and neigh
boring states as We'll as teachers and
school superintendent of Virginia have
been invited TO meet the party here. a
conference will be held. when the stand
ards of teaching geography will be dis
Cussed and pans formulated for the
elevation of these standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
Number Will Increase.

Since the university now offers a schol-
arship TO each of the five white high
schools. it is expected that each year VIII
find the number of Washington boys here
greatly increasing.
The first meeting this session or the
University Woodrow Wilson CluD was
held i'm the smoking room OF Madison
Hail Monday night.
The club was primarily concerned Win
the election of officers. ID. ii. Ramsey
who was president last year. was re-
elected to this office: c. l.. Jones was
chosen vice president: w. Percy Mac
Donald. secretary. and r. IL. Catiett.
treasurer The executive comm'tee'
which will be appointed by the presl-
dent, will be announced in a few days.
During the campaign II is planned 10
have several speakers of national reputa-
ton speak at the university Gov. Mar
shall will speak here If he comes farther
south than Washington In the next week
or two there will be one or more speakers
here who will play prominent part IN
the campaign of this state.
Arrangements have been made with the
democratic committee whereby those
members of the University Club who
have had sufficient experience in pubic
speaking will take the stump in the rural
districts adjacent to Characteristic III
behalf of the democratic nominees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
Glee Club to Disband.

The news that the slee club was going
to disband has caused considerable regret
to music lovers of this vicinity. For
three years the glee club has struggled
along as best 1t could. receiving very un-
satisfactory support from the university
community. 1t has been compelled to de-
pend In the main on the visits that have
been made to adjacent cities for its sup
port The patronage of the university,
which has never been good. was particu-
larry discoura ging last year. the club
winding up the season some 800 in debt.
1t is hoped that this dissolution will not
permanently deprive the university or
giee club. Plans for an organization more
like that of the glee clubs In some OF the
larger universities. notably in Cornell and
Princeton, have already been tentatively
discussed Such an organization, it is
thought, will prove more attractive to
the student body, and when the classical
programs have been succeeded by others
OF a more popular nature better pa
tronage is expected.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
HELD UP
BY TAFT'S VETO
OF ARMY MEASURE
Influence Exerted to Secure
Passage of New Bill
by July /.

Unless Congress, prior to July 1,
passes a new army appropriation bill
10 replace the one vetoed by President
Taft yesterday, every officer, private,
and attache in the military establish
ment of the United States must servo
without pay for the coming fiscal year
Such state of affairs is unprecedent-
ed in the history of the nation.
1t Is possible. however, that a bill
may be passed after July / making the
appropriation retroactive.
Should Congress fail to heed the veil
ed warning contained in yesterdays 8
veto message and send to the White
House the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill in it's pres
ent shape, It Is likely that all salaries
Of employees in the Government class
fed service will also be stopped for
one year.
In the meantime wires will be pulled
and influence exerted in every direction
to have the legislators put through the
two budgets In the next ten days.
The President, II Is understood, will
stand pat on his policy Of vetoing any
appropriation bill that comes to him
with general legislation tackled on.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
HAVE A DRINK" IN
WHISPER CARRIES
TO DULLEST EARS
Judge Finds the Magic of
the Words Overcomes
Poor Voice.

Whether q mans hearing is more
acute when the suggestion, Have a
drink" is uttered or whether the voice
Of the one thus offering to purchase I'm
toxicants is more audible was decided
in the Police Court this morning with
the honors going to the person ad-
dressed.
Arthur Knott, charged with assault
ing Arthur Scrtvener. attempted to tell
his story to the court. He spoke in
such a whisper that Judge Mullowny
had to lean from his seat to hear.
Knott was telling of an incident he
said happened prior to the time he as
saulted Scrivener.
"I said to him. Have a drink7'" the
witness whispered.
Did he hear you or were you talk
ing louder than you are now?' asked
the Judge.
"I didn't speak any louder and he
heard me every time I asked him." re-
piled Knott.
So. the court decided the magic OF
the words makes up for the weakness
Of the voice that speaks them.