davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1912-09-13
High SCHOOL SESSION
To Open MONDAY
WITH L. P. ATKINS AS
PRINCIPAL
PROSPEROUS Term EXPECTED
Five eachers, Including Mt
sic Instructor, Have Been
Employed By School Board

The Washington High School
will commence Monday with
Prof. LIP. Atkins as principal and
Mrs. Bradford and Misses Alice
Bouldin and Nolie Trimble as
assistants. The music depart
ment will be under instrurtion of
Mrs. Fannie Old, formerly OF
Nashville. Mrs. Old is a musi-
clan of the highest order and has
had much experience as instruc-
tor in the art.
While the school has continued
to improve all the while, it is ex-
pected to make next session one
of the most successful in the
history of the school. The teachers
have experience and ability and
will do all in their power to make
the school q asuccess.
It is urged upon all pupils to
commence their work at the be-
ginning of the session if possible
in order to get the full benefit of
the term.
Pupils outside of the district
who have completed the primary
courses and have certificate
from the teacher in their district
will be admitted free of charge
Washington telegraph., 1912-09-13
BELTON

Berton, sept. 11.-Rev. L. M.
Byers has been assisting the pas
tor in a series of meetings at
Pleasant Grove during the past
week.
Little Leta Daniel has been quite
sick for some time but is improv-
ing at present.
Prof. W. D. Eley has returned
from a visit to various points in
Oklahoma.
Mrs. S. A. Bullock is visiting
the family of Mr.. Homer Harris.
Rev. Penn Langly of Delight
filled the appointment of Pastor
Cornish on last Sunday, preach
ing at the Baptist church at this
place.
Chas. Holt, the travelling sales
man, was in our town last week.
Rev. Fitzgerald is conducting ;
series Of meetings this week a
Avery Chapel, 1t is expected
that much good will be accom-
plished at this meeting.
Among the old soldiers nov
living we would be glad to men
ton the names of w. F. Bradley
A. J. Daniel and 7. j. Stephens
all now receiving mail at thi
office.
County Examiner Homer Han
ris is very anxious to have tn
largest educational gathering a
the Hampstead County Fair tina
this county has ever hrd. An
school desiring information in re
gard to the exhibits or the NEE
ing can get same by writing MI
Harris or Mr.. Matlock. Let
make this the banner day for eC
ucation in Hampstead county.
Washington telegraph., 1912-09-13
SHOWING LIFE OF THE PAST
Objects In Famous Museum at
London, England.

In the arrangement of its varied
contents-which include many thou
sands of objects, all bearing upon the
history and life Of London-the new
London museum at Kensington pal
ace is almost unrivaled. 1t had its
material origin in private and anony-
nous benefactions, the intention be-
ing to bring together whatever OBJ
jects of antiquity, including relics
of remote ages, found in the course
of excavation, remains of Romano
Celtic, Saxon and Norman London,
which might throw LIGHT upon tlts
social, domestic and public Inc OF
the inhabitants.
The stone and bronze ages are well
represented, while Roman life is re-
vealed by the large collection of OBJ
iects bearing upon the little comforts
of life in those times. Shoes of all
ages are exhibited by thousands
including a real Roman sandal IN
leather, found in diggings in central
London, down to the numerous styles
of the fifteenth century.
Tudor caps, porcelain, silver dish
es and ornaments, costumes and 9th
er things of the past are in abun-
dance, the most interesting being a
Roman galley, in which were some
coins of A. D. 23. In the annex are
wonderful reproductions of London
as it was before the great fire.
Washington telegraph., 1912-09-13

DR.. G: FL. Ellsworth, Dentist, 16
Baldwin st., Rochester, n. 7. says
Foley Kidney Pills gave him i'm
mediate relief and strengthened
him wonderfully. II have been
bothered with weak kidneys and
bladder trouble and suffered much
pain. Foley Kidney Pills gave me
immediate relief. l am pleased to
recommend their use. Colds Cash
Store.
Washington telegraph., 1912-09-13
THE PROGRESSIVE" PARTY

Is the individual, man or woman,
who uses Foley Kidney Pills for
backache. rheumatism. weak back
and other kidney and bladder irreg-
ularities- Foley Kidney Pills are
healing, strengthening, tonic and
quick to produce beneficial results.
Contain no harmful drugs. Never
So 4 in bulk. Put up in two sizes
in sealed bottles. The genuine in
a yellow package. Sold at Colds.
Washington telegraph., 1912-09-13
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given that there
will be public examination of
teachers at Washington the 18th
and Goth days of September to
ascertain the professional qualif-
cations Of all persons desiring to
teach in the public schools of
Hampstead county.
HOMER HARRIS,
County Examiner.
Washington telegraph., 1912-09-13
ROOF eARpEkFoR CHURCH.

Boston is to hae the first church
in America with roof garden, to be
used as a childres playground dur
ing the day and 1r open air services
on warm evenins
It will be the 1w Clarendon Bap-
tist church, badl purned last winter.
The trustees hav decided to build
an up-to-date st1cture, emitting a
steeple. Motion Istures Will be used
to aid Bible stud
Washington telegraph., 1912-09-13
WALLACEBURG


Wallaceburg, Sept. IL The
citizens of Blevins have agreed to
place the buildings of the town on
the section lines. w. S. Duckett
has already moved his big store
building in compliance with this
agreement, the front now resting
in the middle of the old road.
Our new bank building is pro
crossing fine. It will be of fire.
proof brick with concrete foun.
dations.
Will Austin has sold out his in
Washington telegraph., 1912-09-13
CHANCERY COURT BUSINESS
Complete Docket of Cases Dispose
Of at Recent Term

Of at Recent Term
Following is the docket of cases
disposed of and orders made at
the September term of the Hemp
stead Chancery Court;
]. E. Chambliss VS. S. F. and R.
J. Robbins, decree by consent.
American Radiator Co. VS. Jen-
nings, ct al, dismissed at the cost
of defendant.
is. Monroe VS. G. NJ. Taylor,
decree for defendant.
McRae Hardware Co. VS. Belts,
Webster and others; decree fo1
defendant, J. H. Belts, against
defendant, n. A. Webster, fol
s., 500. 70; decree for Helburn and
Bro. against Belts for S457.80.
JettArnold VS. Bessie Hawthorne
ct al, commissioners report filed
Mary B. King VS. Anthony Wal
ker, decree for desertion.
C.L. Logan VS. Sarah Logan
dismissed.
Kate Willett VS. Tom Willett et
al. decree for defendant.
Latham Brown VS. ]. H. Arnold
dismissed.
E. z. White VS. Jno. B. Stuart
reply to answer filed.
johnson & Bllingsly VS. Viney
Walker ct al, decree by default.
Irene Jones VS. F. B. Jones, de
cree by default.
frankie and Lola Turner V:
Gussie and Alya Aubrey, deed ex
ecuted and approved.
J. S. Monroe, ex-parte, decre'
of confirmation.
S. NJ. and L. NJ. Stewart VS. L
N. Rogers, dismissed at cost O
plaintiff.
Fred Ruch VS. H. S. Lewis, dis
missed at plaintiffs S cost.
Dan Walker VS. J. E. Goodlett
decree for plaintiff for supplies.
]. Fletcher VS. Jennie Fletcher
decree for plaintiff.
Hope Lumber Co. VS. 0. A
Graves ct al, separate ansWe
filed.
McRae Hardware Co. VS. o. 4
Graves, separate answer filed.
H. II. Howell ct al VS. o.
Graves, separate answer filed.
E. J. Fox VS. R. A. McDougalC
decree for plaintiff for $3.50, til
plaintiff to pay cost.
Lizzie Terry VS. Geo. B. Terr,
decree for plaintiff.
Margaret Williams VS. job
Williams, decree for plaintiff.
M. L. Powell VS. S. l.. Powel
Washington telegraph., 1912-09-13
HAD HAD EXPERIENCE. 1,

"7yhen persl wants TO give you
thing you don'have to beg for it. Z
ooh, 1 don't low about that
@YOu ought tt just told you"
'Did you eE beg q glrl for q
kiss %
.No, sir. If was the right girl
I took one, andf it was the !, wong
girl there was use begging.
Washington telegraph., 1912-09-13

Hot weather saps the vital energy
and makes the hardest workers feel
lazy. 70 maintain strength and en-
ergy, use Prickly Ash Ritters. 1t is
the friend Of industry.
T. J.. Garner. Special Agent.
Washington telegraph., 1912-09-13

Hay fever and asthma make
August 8 month of intense suffer-
ing to many people. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound gives prompt
ease and relief, and is soothing to
the infamed membranes. Wm.
M. Merethew, n. Searsport, Me.
says: IA few doses Of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound relieved
me Of o severe attack Of asthma
u1-s----z.--a----.s ,,Iat.a a.1are - De-
Washington telegraph., 1912-09-13
DEPARTING ONES.

"What are those queer figures in
front of u.s."
81 can't quite determine whether
they are Predatory Interests or Char
acter Assassins.
Washington telegraph., 1912-09-13
GIN MACHINERY ARRIVES
Construction of Building Now Tn.
der Way

The new gin of Messrs. But
ler Bros. is well under way, the
machinery has arrived, az Tthegin
will soon be ready to commence
work and turn out the testton as
fast as it arrives. Tnts.i'will be
a complete four stand Murry
system, will turn out at least
forty-fve bales per day, and will
make the best of samples. The
Gin will be completean and up-to- date
in every way, everything being
made convenient for the patrons.
Washington telegraph., 1912-09-13
LIST OF jurors
FOR CIRCUIT court
SELECTED BY JURY COM
MISSION
GRAND And PETIT JURORS
Court To Convene Here In
Regular October Term
Monday, October Seventh

Following is list Of the grand
and petit jurors. as selected by
the jury commissioners, to serve
at the October term of the Hemp
stead Circuit Court, which con
venes Monday, Oct. Z, viz:
GRAND JURY
Washington telegraph., 1912-09-13

use substitutes. Colds Cash Store
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-11
\ Doubtful Voter.

Tom McNeal tells OF candlda,,
for sheriff Nho was going around
omong the voters soliciting their votes
He had little book with him In which
hc entered the names of tho voters ho
interviewed and their politics. he
came to ono blunt. heavy iaved ara
hig-dstcd man VINO evidently did not
like him.
wei. Mr.. Brown" said the candi-
date. II suppose that I can count on
yclr support at the clcctiun2'
Nav yuu can't count un my sun.
port said Rrown. ia rather take
poison than vote for son-of-a-gur
like YOU"
From the way YOU tar" said ttc
candidate, as he pulled ont his hook
II reckon mcbby I had better pat YOU
down as somewhat doubtful. - ansa
city star.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-11

shau carefully take ar tHc name o
your bTothor-iu-lav vsiu OBJ, hop,
That can promote him Sincerely
yours Theodore Roosevelt
And >rt the eX-presldcut drr.s "a,
lurN iu 1920 that the corporations had
contributed ta hs ,ampirn Tho
lcttcr 90 Arehaold just quoted certain
Iy implies that co., Colonel considered
himself OBLIGATED 90 The Standard oH
man trrhoold 1t 0.H He reeauel
gave Slo'ooo % ,he campaign fund
n 1905 and not e.a, ot b, aas re-
..ruct
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-11
ARcHRoLp - Il p

mr. Arohbold nas ON DH- s.and.,agfr
yezterdaE before the ylHm .ommttte,
investigations rgmuaIsu funds IA,
identified number OF J..tau uar..
hy him during THE zoos .mua..a
raIatNe Co aampWsu monte. DO. a.
81" presented 20 very mtsr.s-u- I..t.-
0ram Col Roosevelt written 10 ..u #
time when the Colonel has uH0.a...
pa. considered ST. Archbold Hd.r u.e
han The letter was as folluas
white House. April 20. 1901
Ny Dear N Archb9l1 / am loo Z
.e.rr 0f your letter Of the 25th, lad
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-11
And Haalu

Colonel Roosevelt was hit bya ttag-
mrni of shell on san Juan Hm. a
rnopcr who was uu rbc ground, said
f'ldy WIS with -four cor five other Of
aecrs just below the brow Of the ml
pom aiHcH one of our batteries was
Flacrd, when a Spanish shell. well
aimed, HrW over the crest and ex-
pi9ded just above the hcaGs of the
group. Two of the officers were pain
fully wounded. but Teddy, with his
usu8l good luck escaped with cut
or the back of his right hand. II
was trivial, hlt 10 hcd. A little later
when ho was near our line ne held up
Ms h1udaged hand and said RaiIy.
Soc here boys I've got H. too"
Now There were, beside soldiers.
many newspaper men who were de-
tailed go some point or other in cuba.
Whcther they were at la Guaslmas,
Jarasua, Sihuncy or San Juan they
shared the news And of these, there
% not one Who car bc convinced that
Roosevelt took mo- part I'm the charge
up kettle lIill, which was tho name
giycn 10 san Juan Hil at hat time.
C. p. TT.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-11
HAPPY LITTLE CRIPPLE
BY James Whitcopb Riley

. TX w hA'thNhh hticA
--'''-s. ---ls'--'-
The Happy Little cripple. no
IN thist "a little cripple boy, an nevc
Hoin 10 grow
N sti great big man at Ml-caus,
AuHty told mo $50.
When J was thist baby onc't f3Ile,
uut Of the boc
m gat The Curvture of the Spine
ats what the Doctor said.
never had no Mo,ncr nen-lcr m,
Pa ruined away
An' dassu't come back here mo moro
cause he WAS drunk one day
An stabbed man mn thish-ere town
an couldn't pay his Gue
Nm men my Ma she died an got
"Cuvturc of the spiueN"
I'm nine years ola An YOU can't
guess how much I weigh. bet,
Last birthday ! weighed thirty three.
An ] weigh thirty yet
IN AWFUL little fer my size-Im purt
nigh hitler nan
some habics is'-1n' ncighbors an
calls me "1hc Little Mani"
An Doc one time hc laughed an said.
i 'spcct first thing you know.
fou'Il have lituc spikc-tau coat an
travel with "A show"
An' non I lauehcd-till looked round
an Aunty was a-cryin'--
Sometime she acts like that. cause
got "Cmvturo of the Spine"
SGT while Aunty's washin'-on my
little long-lcg stool,
An watch the little boys an girls
1-skippin' by to school.
An' ] peck ON the windcr an boiler
out an say:
VIII" wants To- light Tho Little Man
AT darcs YOU all today" /
an. nea the boys climbs On the fence /
an little girls pecl;s through,
Nm they an says. Cause you're So |
bis You think we're 'feard o.
You"
An non they veil, an shake their fist Il
9t me- like shake mine
They're thist in fun. you know, cause
] got 'Cmyturc of the Spinc,"
40 evening When the irouiu's done. an
Auuty's fixed the fire.
hn filled an lit the lamp. an Trim
med the wick an turned itl;
hahcr
NJ fetched tho wood an i'm fer night,
nm locked the Kitchen door.
Nm stuffed tho ole crack whore the
wind blows in up through tho
She sctH the kituc on the Goals an
hilos an makes the tea,
'n' fries the liver an the mush, an
cooks q egg fer me;
VA somc'imes-Whcn cough so hard
her cldorhorry vino
'on't GO so bad fer little boys with \
CurVturc OF the Spine"
'ut Aanty's all SO chudish-likc ON m, :
account YOU see
m most afcart shc'l bc took down y
an ats what bothcrs mel I,
'ause "f my good old aunty ever
would git sick an die. Z
don't know what she'd in heaven 3
Till ] como by an by 4
or she's SO ust TO all my ways. an z
ever thing, YOU know,
n mo- one there like me, to nuss an q
worry over sol NJ
'ausc an the little childrcns there, u
SO straight an strong an fine. .
hoy's nary angel bout the place with 81
Curry turc OF the Spine!"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-11

stable lies are blamed az source o.
lufantlle paralysis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-11

Gallon Of seuVater contains six
ounces of solids. <
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-11

work are invited to attend the
meeting next Tuesday at w. o.
w. Hall, which will open at $50.
Anyone desiring information
in regard to the union can obtain
it from Secretary Livingston,
whose address is 1045 West Mad
iSon street.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-11

vantages; we, born to perfect
conditions, complain of a want of
chances to make good!
Helen Keller, the blind, has seen
more clear than have most per
sons who have physical eyes; she,
the deaf, has heard more clearly
the pleadings of the afflicted than
have we who have ears; she, the
mute, has spoken more eloquently
for them than have we who have
words to waste unaccounted.
The soul that is strong cannot
be restrained. 1t knows no con
ditions and no limits. Though
blind, it can see, if it will; though
deaf, it can hear, if it will; though
securely bound to silence by con-
genital muteness, it can burst
forth into song.
Let us who are more favored
take heart.
There is little that is impossi-
bic.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-11

NEW UNION FORMED.
A new union was formed at
meeting in the w. o. w. Hall,
1122 West Madison street, last
night.
1t will be known as the Asso-
ciated Photographers Union of
Chicago, and will Immediately
apply for a charter to the Chicago
Federation of Labor.
A temporary organization was
formed last night and the follow
ing officers elected: E. M. Jack
son, president; ], Rax, treasurer;
E. Livingston, secretary, and J.
Herman, business agent.
The union will take in all
studio, view and commercial pho
tographers and solar and bromide
printers. All affiliated with such
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-11

Mrs. Benharn-I am getting
stouter all the time.
Mr.. Benham-Yes; when / got
married l little realized that was
getting a wife on the instalment
plan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-11

For hundreds of years the Nile
floods have not varied ten days in
their arrival
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-11
ALPINE PUDDING.

teaspoon of chopped suet, half a
pint of milk, one egg, raspberry
jam, a few drops of cochineal,
.desertspoon of caster sugar.
Place the crumbs, sugar and
suet in basin and pour over
them nearly the half pint of boil
ing milk; whisk the yolk of egg
with a little cold milk; stir all to-
gether. Place in buttered dish
and bake in a moderate oven till
set, but not Drowned.
When cool spread the surface
with thin layer of raspberry
jam. Beat the white of egg and
caster sugar together till stiff.
With two forks pile it in rocky
heaps upon the pudding. If liked,
add few drops of cochineal to
the white of egg. Set in the oven
for a few minutes, but. do not let
it brown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-13
DEMOCRATS IN TWIN STATES.

The times are bad everywhere for
Republican office holders. A political
agent who was recently in Concord and
is now looking over things in the Green
Mountain state, writes us, saying: Il
know it will do you good to know that
the Democrats of Vermont appear to be
more encouraged this year than ever be-
fore 1t would not surprise me if Yer
mont would have a Democratic state
administration as soon as New Hamp-
shire" Concord, n H., Patriot.
Hope springs eternal in the Democratic
breast; they never are, but always to
be blest. And judging from the above,
the New Hampshire Democrats are in
about the same position. When the
Democrats get control of the Vermont
state administration-wel there will be
plenty of time in which to determine
what next. The Concord political
agent" is safe enough in his prediction,
anyway, for the chances are about even
for the Democrats in Vermont and i'll
New Hampshire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-13
M. H. S. ALUMNI BALL.
officers Elected, Dues to Be Raised--Tne
Seminary Senior Exhibition.

The annual reception, business meet
ing and ball Of the Montpelier High
School Alumni association was held last
evening in the city hail. with large
attendance. The receiving committee
was composed of w. n. Theriault, presi-
dent of the association, Miss Eva Full
Ter, secretary, Mayor and Mrs James B.
Estee, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. NJ. Jones, i,
S. Abbott, principal of the high school.
Miss Caroline Griswold of the faculty
and Hazen Chandler, president of the
class of 1912.
At the business meeting, it was voted
to raise the dues from 25c TO soc a
year, and the suggestion was made that
the alumni provide prizes for the annual
prize speaking contest.
The officers elected were as follows;
President Miss Evelyn Lease vice -presi-
dents, Arthur Theriault, Miss Gladys
Upper, secretary treasurer, w. 5.
Smith; executive committee, Mrs. H. W.
Coburn, G. H. Senter, Harold Jackson,
Miss Carrie Wiley.
Dancing followed until midnight and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-13
TO DIR VISITORS.

To.day's visitors from Boston perhaps
need to be told that Barre is the great
est monumental granite center in the
world, that its annual granite production
is about 100000; that wages Of Barre
granite cutters run from $500 per day
UP to nearly double that figure, that
those cutters turn out marvels of work
manship, of which the Robert Burns
statue on the Spanlding school grounds
is a fair sample, that Barre has good
railroad connections with Boston via the
Grand Trunk and the Boston & Maine
system and, finally, that Barre is ambi-
tious to grow and prosper OF Barre's
pleasure to receive them as visitors, even
for short time, it is not necessary to
tell We trust that they will come
again, both as pleasure. seekers and bust
ness getters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-13
SHIPMAN TABLET UNVEILED.
{ Continued from first page.)


and vocal departments served to amplify
the belief that the musical course at
Goddard is one of superior merit, and the
rare ability of several of the students
had its exemplfication in the rendering
Of some of the difficult numbers found
on the program.
In charge of the recital were Miss
! Florence II. Sturtevant, teacher in voice
culture, and Miss Alice n. Averill, who
is the faculty member directing instruc;
ton in piano, harmony and analysis.
| Credit for the signal success of the re-
eital is shared by them with the music
pupils, who were enabled to perform so
commercially only through the medium
of careful training.
chorus OF seventeen voices opened
the program by singing Vocal Waltz.
by Vincent. The following young WON.
Ell carried the parts: Sopranos
NJ Usher, Kathleen Lebaron, Veda E.
Allen, Laura Lalime, Marion f. Win
gate; altos-Mary C. Dole Marion c.
Dole, Alice NJ Templeton, Zella Henry.
The male parts were handled as follows:
Tenors-Weston A. Cate, Lyle B. Craig,
Guy L. Lindsay; basses- Harold b. Cha
pell, Ralph HOLSTER, Charles w. Pattee,
William b. McLeay, John B. Smith.
For the second number, Miss Alice
n Averill eharmngly rendered short Sc.
lections by Schumann, Mcdowell and
Jensen, two of which were given from
memory. They were entitled as follows;
tal Evening Song" tSchumann), (b)
"Claire de Lune" (MacDowelll, tc) "W7ll
o. the Wisp' (Jensenl. Miss Leona X.
Lamb and Miss Kathleen Lebaron fol-
lowed her with a delightful little vocal
duet by Mendelssohn, entitled 81 Waited
for the Lord"
Miss Marion Il. Wingate sang two diff
ficult ariettas for the next number, ta)
"Du Dist vie cine Blume" tCantor) and
tbl "Still vie di Nacht" tBohm) Miss
Rachel HOLSTERS piano solo, "Taran-
telle" (Thalberg) followed, and the
young artist, whose offering covered sew
eral pages, deserved every bit of the APP
plause voiced by the audience when she
had finished. A quartet consisting of
Miss Wingate, Miss Zella Henry, Miss
Florence H. Sturtevant and Miss Mary
G. Dole gave for the sixth number "For-
get-me-not, by Giese. The voices of
the four were blended tremendously |
enough to give the piece its correct in.
depreciation.
Perhaps the most notable number of |
the evening was the "Septet" tBeetho- !