davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28
EDUCATION NOTES.

Compulsory school bathing is en-
forced In the German cities OF Gotha
and Heilbronn In Gotha chilrden
who cannot afford bathing suits are
supplied with them by the school.
Fourteen hundred boys and girls
enrolled in the Public Industrial Art
School OF Philadelphia study draw
ing. designing, modelling and carving
for two hours every day
Students OF the New York State
Library school arc compelled TO spend
one month ia practice work IN any
library they select in the United
States.
over 80 per cent. OF the high
libraries, according TO figures COM
piled by q ID. Greenman Of The Unit
cd States Bureau OF Education.
The school republic OF school
city has been introduced into the
Alaskan native schools by order of
the United States Commissioner OF
Education. for the purpose OF prepar-
ing the natives for citizenship.
An exposition known as The Adria
Exposition will be held at Vienna
during the present year under the
auspices OF the Austrian Government
and the city OF Vienna. II Will be
devoted 10 exhibits showing the civil
ization. history and scenic beauty of
Adriatic countries.
a list Of accredited high schools OF
The South Is TO be made out by the
Association OF Colleges and Secondary
schnn-a Of The snnthern Slaias I'm or
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28

From the list OF candidates for State detective Gov
Miller should not appoint a political hack but
who really will be able TO detect criminals and
do other work that will be OF value the Attorney
General his deputies and the public. In short he
should be possessed Of the police instinct and
who has for crime and criminals
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28

Judge Churchman continues the good work OF max
ing the Municipal Court respectable and respected
judicial tribunal He has taught the who for
merly disregarded and, in too many instances made
light Of its processes that they must accept II as
denhed and serious Institution for the projection or
society, take the consequences
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28
rnrRonIIL.s suGcEsrIoN.

xAr INST0N SPENCER CHURCHILL, nrst lord OF
Wv the British admiralty has taken step OF in
ternational Importance in proposing that the MARI
time nations OF the world shall stop, for ope year
the expensive that Is for naval supremacy In
sending the House of Commons the naval estimates
and recommending years halt in the work Of
building warshps Churchill says that Of mil
lions OF dollars being sQuandered each year by
the maritime nations without making any real differ
in the relative strength OF those nations I'VE
address this proposal to an nations and 10 nation
With more profound sincerity than to great
neghbor the North Sea-" Churchill said. REFER
ing to Germany, whic his doing everything Il to
bring its naval establishment to equality with that
Of Great Britain
Robbed OF all rs frills Churchills proposition TO
the nations is that If they will for year
build warships. Great Britain, the strongest naval
Power in the world viii do likewise. The implication
also is conveyed by what he says that II the other
nations viii agree to do g. Great Britain must Of
necessity continue TO increase IT'S naval strength TO
meet all increases by the other Powers In short that
advantage VIII be gained over Great Britain by
the other nations continuing TO build. while there
will be a saving Of many millions by all nations taxi
ing year on IN naval construction work II goes
without saying that such suggestion. coming from
sdch source viii receive Worldwide attention and
consideration and meet with the hearty appreciation
Of many persons both sides OF the Atlantic
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28

wide-awake citizens in seaiord have begun an agi-
tation for railroad station. We hope they will
succeed in getting II. Seaford IS Of the most
enterprising towns in Sussex and when the Pennsy-
vana railroad is making appropriations for sta
tons the Delaware railroad and its branches il is
entitled to recognition.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28

Thanks 10 the friendly Intervention OF William
Jennings Bryan, James Hamilton Lewis, Democrat
has been elected a United states Senator from n
lnos for the long term. Lawrence sherman. RE-
publican, has been elected for the short term While
that OF the Illinois fight leaves the relative
strength of the two parties tho same in tho Senate
Lewis is looked upon administration man and
one upon whom President Wilson may rely TO Offset
the disanocton of other Democratic Senators
tariff questions. That The who directing
the policies OF tho Wilson administration fear trouble
IS admitted and there many persons who doubt
that the Government whips viii be able to hold the
Democratic majority in the Senate together the
tarln programme Six disanected Democratic seua-
tors from States which strong for the protec-
tive tariff would be able block the proposed
lions OF the Democratic managers, as the Senate
stands 81 Democrats, i9 Regular Republicans and two
Progressive Republicans
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28

The Board of Education in harrington is planting
young and shrubbery in the schoolground That
is splendid thing to do. In fact in each OF the rural
school districts in State there should be special
committee to look after and supervise the beauthca-
ton Of the grounds surrounding the school In most
OF the districts the present conditions hideous
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28

When John A. lienle chief engineer for the Water
Department relinquishes his position and goes to
New York he will take With him the very best wishes Of
host Of Wilmington friends. lie has been a good
gneer and both courteous and consderae in his deal
ings with the public and his associates in the de-
partment There has been steady Increase in his
popularity and the people, while rcgrotng that they
to lose his services. Won pleased that he has
obtained a lucrative position in a larger field
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28

Those Sussex county preachers who planning
to organize Y. NJ. c. A. clubs in the towns in which
they are stationed TO be commended Such clubs.
il properly conducted, cannot fail to produce bene
fetal results The natural outcome OF such work
among the boys and young will be that asso-
citation buildings will be erected, large enough TO meet
the needs OF the communities in which the clubs may
be started
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28

It to that there should be in the Levy
Court, in its employ. who know a
tainty whether men employed county bridges are
working for oahng the taxpayers II they are
doing their work properly they should not be crt-
cized, either in the Levy Court out OF 1t. On the
other hand. II they loahns and compelling the
taxpayers to pay twice much for work that work
should cost they should be discharged and the
vacancies filled with who believe in giving a
fair DAYS work for a fair DAYS pay.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28

der to stimulate the high schools to
maintain high standards II is in
tended that the Southern List" shall
'oe an honor list of schools for the
entire section.
Seventeen hundred children In Day
ton, Ohio. titled backyard gardens.
each 10 by 25 feet, last year under
the supervision OF the Dayton Parks
and Fairgrounds Association, and not
only provided fresh vegetables for
home use but in many cases sold the
produce for enough to buy textbooks
and other school supplies
In a recent comparison between pu-
pills IN a closed-window schoolroom
and those in an open-window room in
Philadelphia, 10 was found that the
open-window class surpassed the
others Ia almost every test. The tenn
pcrature Of the closed schoolroom
averaged 6S degrees. while for the
open-window room il was AZ degrees.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28
EGO FOR THE FEET
No Matter How Sore or Painful Your
Feet. You Can Dance With Jov.

reel, iOu Tan Dance With JOY.
Don't feel blue; good vigorous feet
are easy to get. Ask for a 25-cent
jar of Ego, a pleasant, refined oint
ment and be happy
Rub II on those sore, tired. tender,
burning feet and the misery will dis
appear like magic
Nothing on earth so good for corns,
hunions, callouses rough chapped or
itching skin, or chilblains. Secure
It at \. B. Danforth's and druggists
everyWhere.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28

Ths Association a
American Advertia-
era IL compoard %
All the great adver-
tiseru Of this cUun.
nv. The Ac>ocia-
tion endorses only
such papers 90 sub-
nit 60 is eramine-
tien at ny moment,
and positive procf
must b submitted.
The accompanying
certificate, No. 4i6t,
has horn iarued -
thls Dspea
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28

In The Association Of Ancr-
fsIkIAI lean Advertisers has ex-
\ New smfnsd and certified to
the eirculatien Of this pub
heetion. The figures Of circulation
sentaiBed in the Assecistion's re-
pert S=iT are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
NJ 4isi nhhshsH BIDS. n =. CITY
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-08-06

public road, he may then,
within SIX months after said
change, location or relocation of
the public road, or the opening
and establishment of and eatab-
lishment of q Lew public road,
apply to the clerk of the superior
court, who shall appoint a jury to
consist of five freeholders to as
sess the damages; and the said
jury in determining said damages
shall take into consideration the
benefits made to the property and
the damages sustained by the
property. subtract one from the
other, and the result shall be their
verdict. aud the same damages, if
allowed. shall be paid out of the
general fund of the county; and
if the jury award no more dam.
ages than the amount offered by
the said board OF commissioners,
then the party aggrieved shall pay
all costs for making said ASSESS
ment of damages; Provided, fur
Their, that the board of commits.
sioners or the persons 90 aggrieved
shall have the right of appeal to
the superior court after giving
good and sufficient security for
costs.
Sec, 2l. That all railroads OF
other incorporated companies
shall keep up at their own OK.
pense, upon q specification fur
nished by any town supervisor to
such railroad or other incorporat.
ed company. all bridges on or
over the public roads. and roads
not public but used as neigh.
borhood roads, and all crossings
which they have severally made it
necessary to be built. or made in
establishing their respective roads
and on the failure to do 80, shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor and fined
at the discretion Of the superior
court, and shall forfeit and pay
twenty-five dollars for each ten
days such railroad or other incor.
porated company shall fail to per-
form the duties impt sed in this
section, and any written notice
left with any agent Of such rail-
road or other corporatien by said
board of commissioners shall be
deemed a efficient notice in law
SEQ. %. That in case any pub.
lie road shall be the dividing line
between two or more townships.
it shall be the duty Of the town.
ship supervis DIS of the townships
80 divided to appoItion the said
road between the different town
chips in a just and equitable man.
ner.
Concluded on second page)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-08-06
FAITH,

There will be an ioe cream sup.
per at Erwin Lingle's on Satur
day night, August 9sh. Every
body invited to come and bring
their sweetheart.
The following people who went
to N ,rfolk on the excursion re-
turned Friday morning: Levi
Peeler, Dr.. J. H. Peeler, P. A.
Peeler, Charley Shive and wife
Lee BArger aud wife. John Safrit
George Lud xick, Will Jossy. Chal
Eagle, John Stiff ,rd and others
Miss Cora Pless. of Crescent,
has returned from a six weeks
visit to Baltimore and Washipg.
ton.
Miss Mary Stirewalt has re-
turned from q visit to her aunt,
Mrs. J. E. NJ. Davenport, of Pine
vile, N. G.
Adolphus Cant & Company
have opened q quarry 10 Faith and
are making street car paving
blocks.
August 4th.-Another young
couple have just been married
Rev. @. P. Fisher officiating, but
they would not tell Venus who
they were or where. they we're
from.
David Ritohie, son of James
Richie, 10 here on a visit. He is
q barber and q good one too.
It was Rev. W. H. Causey and
not Rev. ). R. Jordan who is ad-
vertising TO sell out as we an.
nouncsd in our last weeks items.
Venus visited over at Mr.. aud
Mrs. Lewis Browns Sunday. Mr..
Brown moved in his handsome
new residence Monday. July 28sh.
Mr.. Brown showed Venus all over
his new residence. 1t is situated
i'll a beautiful grove just above
Ohristianna Church and has a
beautiful view up and down the
railroad. The Salisbury and
Gold Hill road pa,ses in front of
the residence and there is a great
deal of travel on this road SLICE
it has been macadamized. James
Holshouser built this residence
and cid a foe job. Mr.. Brown
run a blacksmith shop in Granite
Quarry and is doing we'll.
VENUS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-08-06

There will be an ios cream sup.
per at Erwin LingIe's on Satur'
day night, August 9sh. Every
body invited to come and bring
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-03
A Glance Backward
 and a View Forward

There comes time, the poet announced, and in &C., cordance with the foresight of the Muse the opporune ment is hand when may look backward through flight twenty years shuder axites and goat the many accomplishments that transformed Apacheland to progressive Christian land of churches school houses inviting homes and fields of golden grain The transformation that great that the aers and the artist would fail when att tempting to depicit the story
 Twenty years in the golden is equal century in the eete East Here does heed the allotted and continues live be useful to humanity obey all Biblical in urctions and exist in harmony with God and Twenty years ago in Tombstone the unwrtten law prevailed Divine pleadings put naught and might right. But there time" that brought with rectcaon of abus The oathsome aborgne, who held full sway murdered eny becoming educated embracing religious teachings and becoming productive citizens
 This IS from glance backward and look forward Then but little agriculture known and further advance scarcely hoped for but the press of the counyever the forerunner of transportation and general building continued incessant exploitation of future possibl
 es with the result that everything he who waits arrived in large oaves for Arizona accompanied by the fishes and other accessories leaving its people in the midst of joy and peny-and for many thousands of the kind who have bulded we'll.
 After having been permitted to witness such blessings shcwered upon deserving people who trusted in God kept their powder dry participating with all might th onward and upward and while believing tha Arizona has reached the zenith of her greatness ask th indulgence of many true friends while retire activ newspaper work for the time being claiming that sha not the calling where be of such ncacuab help to his fellow
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-03
Timely Warning
 Against Elements

Some pe~spspers in Arizons have been given over to recording the pre- cioitafiop of the night sfore. Shou q the PRosPHcr ,R Isy daily attention to such elemental bestowsls our news columns must necessarily be neglect ed. Hence, we refrain from men- 'ioniug the fact that the rainfall in Cocbise county is opportune and gen. erous-generous spelled with . big O. Re.erriug to local conditions and gem eial snticipstions, we feel that it ia sufficient to remark that the down. pour is mot generous. the farmer is smiling a smo'e from without hii wbiskers, while the maiden 0f tbs genuine red cheeks and flowing lock- of golden hue, pale the COW and sx' claims: ego way piggy and don oyerturn that can" It is useless t' mention the fact that Southern Ari gona is having 6 liberal sprinkliu and siuce farmer. stockmsn an' miner is aware of the fact the PRos RECTOR has concluded to withhold al weather news up tn the moment tn drouth comes lsggsrdly along. Mean time, cover over your garden truch les, the radisbes, lettuce, etc., get
 genuine soaking.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-03
Railroad Employes
 Threaten to Strike

A San Francisco dispatch ssys:-
 Ninety-six per cent of the train. men and conductors employed on .he Pacific division oi the Southern Pa- ci6c railway system have today voted to strike unless the difference with the management over the terms of em- ploy yment, ra:ing and seniority is allowed on the compsny's electric lines and csn b adjusted. The re sult oi the vote. which stands 3sl6 in favor Of striking. to lS7 against. wss made public here tonigh.
 Approximately 7,500 men are inc volved in the territory sff c,ed which extends south from Portland to ibe Gulf of Mexico ard west from Ogden to Fl Paso, and ipclndes Arizona di visions.
 Friction has srizen between the company and men because of the compaDy's encouragement that here after it will be its policy to segregste electric lines as separate units for operation, distinct from the main stesm lines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-03
Plenty of Water in
 Sulphur Spring Valley

Prof A L Eneer. ct the A.::zoas State University, ssid today that so far ss water for irrieating purposes in the Sulphur Spring valley was con- cerned, there was e superabundsa nee of it. Under the suspices:of the Uni~ versity Prof Enger and some others have been making experiments on the deep well proposition, the object be- ing not only to ascertain whether or not there is abundance of water in the valley st reasonable depth but wbeth. CT this water can be practically util- ized in the irrigation Of ranches.
 The present base of operation is the Hsnnigsn ranch. A force Of men have dug . we'll CD this ranch to . depth of 75 feet. and when Prof Finger left the ranch two days ago there was . flow of 250 gslIons of water to the minute. He ssys that to all appear snees this flow is from an inexhausti. bl. sodrce and that it is sufficient to irrigste . great area of land.
 Prof Eoger has had much experi- ence in his line and his experiments in the valley % far have enthused him with the idea that this section of ths country really has great future. .
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-03

Persons on the streets about seven o'clock Wednesday night were inter ested in the peculiar coIoring of the clouds that hung above the city. The light gave the clouds . beautiful olive green that wss quite upususI. -Globe-Record.
 A bed wreck on the Arizona Eastern railroad was narrowly syerted Sunday when the pilot on . locomotive wks torn off e it struck . frog in the track between Globe and Mismi. The lives of 220 baseball fans on their way to see the Globe Miami game were imperiIsd but none were injured. The fact that the train was moving ct a slow rate of speed when the pilot caught on the frog. prevented what might have been . disset 2.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-03
Two Girls Will
 Travel Through Alaska

Mise Clara Meuell, sister oi Robert Merrell a Chandler. Arizona, rancber, leaves next week for 6 trip through Alaska. She will be accompanied by Miss Berths Howell. The two girls will make the trip alone snd be gone seversl months.
 Both Misses Merrell and Howell are Los Angeles school teachers. The former, who is visiting her mother in Chsnd!or, says she does not see sny- thing unusual in the trip and that the adventure is Tor the purpose of studying conditions in Alaska along educational lines.
 The girls will make 6 journey into the wilds Of the Klondike and while there will study and natural history. They are also bent on pleasure and expect 10 hunt and fish.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-03

Wandering away from her mothers side. and needless Of the warnings of her play mates whom she had joined, little curly haired Mildred. the two- year old daughter of Mir and Mrs Cbarl e Mccoy of S22 North Eighth street, in Phoenix, was run over by sn ice wagon and instantly killed in full sight of her little friends and while they called and cried in their terroiized attempts to get her out of the way of the heavy vehicle. The wagon belongs to the City Ice com psuy and the accident occurred at the corner Of Seventh and Roosevelt. :.
 The value of buildings for which permits were issued during July is s2l,05O. They were moetiy residence. and garages. In July. 1912, the value Of buildings started wss sl0.3l0. shosing that building activity in Tucson has doubled.
 Elgin and vicinity have been hay. Ing heavy rain storms with cloudy days for the pss, ten dave. and they are continuing, preventing farmers from doing much in their fields. The valley is like one vast lawn and cattle are fat spd sleek, with water hole. overfi wing everywhere.
 lover fifteen thousand tons of ore were imported during the month of July at the Douglas port from Sonora, amounting to more than Sl ,000.000in value. This is the best showing made at this port for any month in many years and proves that conditions in Sonora are not so bad as they easily could be. The importatious upon which duty was paid amounted to 202, 2,e0O pesos.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-03
To Mobilize War;
 riors at Agua Prieta

One thousand volunteers, with theil oifcers of the Sonora army, are now being made ready to be mobili.ed at Agus Priets, where they will be turned over to Col Juan Dozsl to par ticipste in the combined movement of Villa, Orteas and Dozsl against the city of Juarez.
 The force, now being selected with ere front :he volunteers at the front, will also com prise . large lumber O! Indians, whose fighting abilities are unqusstionsble. Many Indians from the outlying sections and nountsin- ous portions Of Sonora are being re- cruited into the ranks of the consti- . tutionalists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-03
Recruiting Campaign
 in Ariz. and N. M

Notices are posted in the Tomt- stone pos,ofice calling for men to join the army.
 Major c N Barney, recruiting office in charge of the Fl Psso recruiting station has been instructed to begin sn active recruiting campaign in Ari- zona and New MeIico. and his agent, Corporal Boiling. will be in Dousiss August 9th. Recruits enlisted in the two ststes. under the new order. will after being psovisionally accepted by the recruiting eospossl. sent direct to Ei Paso ios 6nal seespssnce. This is . ssw ordss an1 facilitates the sc espssnss os recruits for border ser- vice.
 Major Barney hes dssignatsd Core porsi 6sorss Boilio ios she fret res cruising trip. which will De largely experimental. He will be in Benson Auguss Sch.
 kOs = Nsay &sssseS
 "a, aees ss:..s,: Is. all s,ss, cs. ,..
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-03
Cochise Leads in
 Taxable Property

Cocbise county, the bsnrer county of the state in the matter of assessed valuation, wa. upon the carpet Tues day morning be lore the tax conmisr sion and the yaricu. other county oi- ficisls Of the cate. TLe assessor, E A Hughes, wm Riggs and John Rock members oi the board of supervisors Of the county. were the brunts of the pumerous questions of the other ass sessvrs. the supervisors and the tax commissionsFs.
 IL was shown before the hearing that there were l4S4 acres of irrigated farming land in Ccchise county which was sAsessed at an average O t45 per acre. There is also 2l6.l2' scres oi uncultivAted land in thu county. which is assessed at su aver age of A per acre.
 City lots followed the ss essment o land in the county. The assessmen rolls of Cochise showed that ell tn city real estate in the county was as ses ed ., A, s9l. 1885. The values C diti rent lots in Douglas and Bisbe
 were determined and the assessor wa closely questioned ss to the msnns
 in which he arrived at most of th
 figures and values. The number
 rspge horses in Cochise county ir
 creased in 1913 over 1912, from 30s
 to 3a3l. The horses of this els
 were assessed at an average of S20 ,