davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Flood Contribution
Of Upton Returned
Foreign Aid for Sufferers Refused
Following Precedent Set By
Theodore Roosevelt.

TOLEDO. OHIO. April The CON
Jribution Of $1,000 from Sir Thomas
Upton sent to aid the food victims
viii be- returned by the Governor foI-
lowing the precedent. which. he said
was set by President Roosevelt al
the time eff the san Francisco dl~a~-
.ar that the United States iu tine time
r. -T-ar misfortune could NOT eo-
..r- H----larr. from foreign .u1a-
THE Governor. ....t. .-aH.. l-
- ...u- .. The -a-.r
.......... t-a.ur. I..
ans r... .. HlI
..N .-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

AHRs. MABEL CLARKgoN the who desterted her
iva preacher husband and FIVE babies to away with
burglar and her remarkable eyes which she bames for all her
trouble. She has asked her husband to take her back
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Former Augusta PoIiceman's Son,
Now United States Senator
From Illinois, Aids Parents.
HUTCHENS RACE ABSORBING
Chickamauga Judicial Circuit To
Be Created by Next LegisIa-
ture, Thinks Tarver,
BY JAMES 3. NEViN.

happy over the victory u JANIS
Hamilton Lewis in Illinois as is his
old father in Augusta, Major John c.
Lewis.
Major Lewis received telegram
from his son on the night following
his election telIinS The welcome
aews
I'm a quiet and unaSsumin@ cottage
home on Harper street Major Lewis
lives i'm Augusta. With him reside
his nephew. ii. NJ. Cohen and fam
IN The house was purchased for
the old gentleman by his brilliant
son. and each month he receives
handsome check handsome to the
...tent of 500 anyway-for his liv-
ing expenses.
with no rent 20 pay. with even the
taxes on his house and lot being paid
De-. Colonel Lewis, the father. now
"a years of age, is living merely in
the reelected glory of the son.
Major Lewis, despite his years ana
The fact that he still suffers from
Wounds received in the Civil War, Is
cry active. His head is as white as
snow and his long beard gives him
rn, auuraranCe of a patriarch.
Tim Ham NeWiS.' as the son of
policeman ON the Augusta force.
was given all of the advantages that
lis father could afford. He attended
Eoughtou Institute and then the
richmond Academy. When still in
his teens he entered the offices OF
rue late Frank "a. Miller and began
ME- study of law.
When MIR. Miller went =" scotland
n am important case. Young Lewis
went into the office of the late Fred
T. LoCkhart. He went To- savannah
when ~. and studied law under CHS
l1lm a Irwin. and was admitted To
he bar after am examination 10y
Judge Pratt Adams. He then went
.o Washington and ms subsequent
..recr is a matter of history
His father lost his pfHcC ON the pc
i., force through politics, and Tor
Gears has taken life onsy with his
SON giving him everything he wants
Mrs. Lewis, the mother. died lu 1910
Noting the turdu,~- of the fed
oral 'pie" distribution. The Rome
Tribune Herald reminds the powers
that Dee of a saying of the lat" David
G. Iiiu
Tie Rome paper quotes tue "mI-
raut New Yorker as haNiug renau heo
puce. eff I were President ana should
find am office q Democrat could no.
HU 7 would abolish tho office,
But. then. David b. neycI WA. Pres
.ant.
The question of whether 6. r.
Hutcneu1 shall Doe appointed United
States district attorney for north
Georgia is being discussed with con-
siderable warmth here and there
throughout Georgia.
TGe Telfair Enterprise, for instance.
.H.... .|N ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Important Sayings by
Important People Today

81 think the Government, should as-
tabIisl vocational guidance bureaus
where men and women would be- ab,s
TO find out just What work they .rs
fitted to do. The person can NOT de-
termiUo 10 what class na belongs. am
this inability {" select n vocation rn
life causes. iu many cases. busina.
failure and despair. Lcr the man De-
picked Tor The position and indus-.,-
advanced. DR.. Huqo Munsterbe~s
professor Of psychology at Harvard
Il would recommend that rh- Bo.r5
of Es,imatr appropriate sum "
money. say Sloooo each year. for tn.
purpose o. employing experts from
outside the -onou. system to invest
gate amy erua -uHu- % which En- IS
believed F4If I"H~-Iga t-uu would fsyF
to improved RESULTS. William X
Maxwell. Superintendent of Schools.
~Ta. l.aln- grows upon mo cre.v
Gay tgHt f. is absou,e-y necessary no.
ruIy for tho prestige of the party. brt
.ar raa EluCi,rctor of TIDE reforms
We ".. stand for rla- taa jury refo 10
n... Shout. 10" uIt t|rusga .n It's en-
..'.t. N'.H.H= that .u EgFa done 70
'T. past TWO years -..'r Do. SAT. WITH
nG, it"- President Wilson in 4 letter
10 Acting Governor Fielder. Of Ne.
Jersey. on the need OF Jury reform.
"T1-rr is in my bath rapD-a really
good NaEaj".lus which ou any rraa-
rr Interpretation OF the cubf-t theo~,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
SUFFERED
AWFUL PAINS
For Sixteen Years. Restored
To Health by Lydia z. Pink
ham S Vegetable
COmpOnd

Nu.--oau. vermont was tout
- vim -.L,-- ---L L-..au-u-ftIa. fnr
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-01
AT THE PALACE.

Owing to the congesetd conditions
of the Palace Theatre on Tuesday
and Thursday of each week we have
decided to extend further courtesies
to our, friends and on Monday and Fri
day nights each partv having Mer-
chants pass with sc will be admitted.
This will be in force only short
time and our friends will have an
opportunity to see one Of the best
picture shows now in operation. The
house is cool and every one will be
shown every courtesy possible.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-01
Anlusenents
AT THE AIRpomE.

The pictures at the Airdome for this
week have been extra good and the
crowds very large for which the man.
, agement is very grateful and in show
ling appreciation spares nothing in
the way of good amusements. The
wonderful singer Mr.. c. A. Case of
College has been engaged to sing at
the Airdome as often as his other
interests will permit which will be at
least two or three nights week. Mr..
Case will sing tonight by special re-
quest one of his great hits, Sweet
lillian Love-" with Italian impersona-
tions. In addition to this extra added
attraction Ashes" one of the best
feature pictures ever shown in Bry-
an will be run. This beautiful two
reel feature gives the story OF an old
man in his mansion when he decides
to give a dinner to the memory OF the
girls he loved and lost table is
decked with garlands and at each
plate boquet of flowers most repre-
sentative of the girl who would oc-
cunv the place. violets, lilly's OF the
Valley, orchids in richest purple. red
roses and sweet peas being memories
of the girls and their faces. This
picture will be long remembered as
the beauty of beauties. To morrow
the wonderful production by Than
hauser company from the Opera
"Tannhauser" their grand feature
"Tannhauser" in three full reels is
true to its name and is a master
niece of art. Marguerite Snow and
James Cruze have the leads support
ed by grand cast of Star dancing
girls of beauty and grace. Every
one should see this feature without
fail. These are real features and
out of the every day line
of pictures. so don't miss them. Spec
ial music for each picture.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-01
LEAGUE BASKET DINNER.

The Eagle is requested to announce
that the Union Hill League will give
q basket dinner at Royals Lake in
the post oaks, August 9Th. Every
body is invited and especially request
ed to bring a big well filed basket.
Go ont and eniov day off in the
cool shade around the lake, and bring
the children and let them have fun
and frolic. Take trolley to Union
Hill, then turn west.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The area of high pressure over the
Northwest has been building up and
gave cooler weather in the upper val
leys and middle west, but It is follow
ed by rising temperature in the Plat
eau and extreme northwest. linus
ually warm weather continues in the
Ohio Valley and adjacent sections.
Local showers occurred in the cotton
belt and on the Atlantic coast. There
was. however. no precipitation report
ed from Oklahoma, and none OF con.
sequence from Texas points. Warm
weather continues in Oklahoma and
Texas. but elsewhere in the cotton
belt the weather has been campara-
lively cool in the last "a hours.
Maximum temperature e5. Rain
fall ~ inches. D
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-01
The Weather
John Daily, Jr, Forecaster.

Unsettled, schattered showers tc
night or Saturday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-06
LOOK HERE FOR 1T
Many a Skowhegan Reader VIII Be
Interested

When people read about the cures
made by a medicine endorsed from
far away, is it surprising that they
wonder If the statements are true?
But when they read of cases right
here at home, positive proof is within
their reach. for close investigation Is
an easy matter. Read Skowhegan en-
dorsement Of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Alvin Sedgley, 10 Pine St, Skowhe-
gan. Me. says: Il can recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills as highly as | did
when | gave them statement for pub
LEGATION several years ago. | got this
remedy at Sampson & Azores Drug
Store and it relieved me of kidney
trouble and a lame and aching back.
| will be only too pleased to tell any
one who calls upon me about my eX-
perience with Doan's Kidney Pills
when Your Back is Lame-Remem-
Der the Name" Don't simply ask for
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mr..
Sedgley had-the remedy backed by
home testimony. soc all stores. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co. Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-06
ELEVEN KILLED
so Far in Maine During the Hunting
Season

The killing of $3.50 deer in Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont and Massa-
chusetts. this fall cost the lives of
Is persons and more or less serious in
injuries to ~ others. The deer sea-
son closed in Massachusetts over a
week ago, and ended in Vermont, Mon
day but hunters in Maine and New
Hampshire have two weeks left in
which to track their quarry.
Maine, as usual, leads the northern
New England states in the number
of deer hunting fatalities. OF the IL
persons killed in this State. four We're
mistaken for deer and shot by other
hunters, six were killed by the acct
dental discharge of their own weap-
ons, and little girl was accidentally
shot by an elder brother, who was
cleaning a rife More than 90 per-
sons were wounded in cunning acct.
dents.
The New Hampshire and Vermont
hunting seasons were accompanied by
one fatality each. Four persons were
wounded in New Hampshire and two
in Vermont.
No one was killed during Massa-
chusetts' open week on deer, but four
persons were slightly wounded, one of
them being shot as he was bringing a
deer out of the woods on his shoulders.
Deer seem to have been more plen-
tful in Massachusetts than in other
parts of New England Although the
season was of only one week dura-
ton 1853 animals were killed. There
were only three counties in the state
in which deer were not shot, Suffolk
county and Dukes and Nantucket
counties, comprising Marthas Vine
yard and Nantucket Islands.
Since the Maine season opened, on
October /, more than 1900 deer and As
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-06
STOP CATARRH
Unless Properly Treated With HyOmel
This Disease May Become Serious

If you have catarrh, indicated by
smiling. stopped up head, droppings in
the throat and morning choking. there
is an irritated state of the mucous
membrane which affords an ideal con-
dtion for the growth of disease germs.
Do not allow these dangerous germs
to begin the destruction of your health.
The easiest, simplest. quickest, sur
est and cheapest way to check catarrh
is by breathing Hyomei. This wonder
full medicated air treatment does not
upset the stomach, but is breathed in
through the Hyomei inhaler, directly
following and surely destroying all
disease germs that may have been in
haled-the tissues of the throat. nose
and lungs are quickly healed and vi
talized.
Money refunded by G. r. Fogg to
anyone whom Hyomei fails to. benefit.
A complete outfit costs but $1.0O. 2w49
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-06
Educational Notes

In Wisconsin 70 towns have entered
Statewide social-center organiza-
ton.
Students at Hopkins Academy, Had
regular part of their course in agri-
culture. ~
In group of Is boys taking part
time" agricultural work in five agricul-
tural schools in Massachusetts last
year, two earned more than $500 each;
II, more than $500, and only three
less than 500, from their farm pro-
duce.
Notwithstanding the troubled condi-
tons in Mexico, 167 new Government
schools for the native population have
been organized in the various states,
according to statement on Latin
American republics in the annual re-
port of the Commissioner of Educa-
ton.
AS a result of a vigorous corn cam
pagn waged by the Philippine bureau
of education at Manila, there has been
decided increase in the production of
corn and a large decrease in the use
of rice, formerly the chief article of
diet in the archipelago.
High school pupils in three Ameri-
can cities spend $1,500,000 dollars
each school year for lunches. The
American Home Economics Associa-
ton estimates that this amount, spent
for lunches outside of school, will buy
only 81 100000 calores in food value;
whereas if spent in the school lunch
room, with it's carefully supervised
menu, it will purchase the equivalent
of 100000 calories.
Women students in American col
leges and universities will have a
chance to reveal their sentiments on
International Peace" The Lake
Mohonk Conference offers two prizes
of 5000 and 500, respectively, for the
best essays on the subject by under
graduate women students in American
colleges. For men students there is
prize of 500 for an essay on In
| ternatioral Arbitration
Comparisons based on a butter
scoring contest so aroused the citizens
of Rome, S. c.. that they have erected
dairy barn and milk room on the
grounds of the local school, in order
that the children may learn dairying
as a regular part of their school work
Accommodation have been provided
for five cows. Boys and girls of the
18th and Sth grades are studying the
best methods of dairying under the
direction of an extension worker from
Clamson Agricultural College.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-06

at total cost to the National Grange
of $3740, or an average of 1881 per
Grange.
The question of extending the order
is of vital Importance. New states
should be added, but it is of far
greater Importance to strengthen the
states which are now weak. thereby
enabling them to accomplish more eff
fective work and exert a greater in
fiuence than can be done in their pre-
sent condition.
FINANCIAL CONDITION
The total assets of the National
Grange, Oct. l, 1912, were 500 ,39035,
and the total assets Oct. /. 1913 were
$95, 92304.
The total expense during the fiscal
year was $46.545.34, of which $14,5OO
was used directly for extensive work.
The next convention will be held in
Delaware, probably in Wilmington.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-06
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers
have lately been recorded at the office
of the Somerset Register of Deeds:
Anson-Lynn f. Sampson to Asa M.
Gilman; Willie W. Langley to Ethel
Howard; Arabella L. Mann to Alice
p. Simmons; Ernest NJ. Jones to John
A. Fletcher.
st. Albans-Melvina B. Nichols to
Bessie A Nichols; j. L. Nichols to
Bessie A. Nichols; Nancy NJ. Winslow
to Bertha F. Batchelder.
Palmyra-Alden B. Rice to Ellen l..
Marsh.
Norridgewock-Eli G. Shorey to Ste
ward Wing.
Starks ct al-Hiram S. Trask to AL
ONO L. Parlin; Alonzo l.. Parlin to
Maurice A. Dunn.
Harmony-Frank A. Linnell to Jane
Lyshon.
ittsfield-Arthur McNally to James
NJ. Dysart
Mayfeld- Benjamin W. Adams to
John Wedge ct al.
Athens-Eliza NJ. Cook to Ruth S.
Menges.
Embden-Harriet NJ. Barron ct al
to Wallace Emery.
Canaan and Hartland-Georgia A.
Parks to Mainstream Lumber Co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-06
All Correspondence s" Sent Be to this office

and he says that it should not be re-
moved except in cases of absolute
necessity.
After experimenting on animals with
beings, DR.. -Perrier discovered that the
secretions of the gland had strong
effect on the intestinal muscles and
makes a strong plea that the Academy
should suggest to French surgeons that
they cease from performing appendix
operations for any but urgent reasons.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-06

moose have been killed In New
Hampshire, where each county has its
own open hunting season. about 100
deer have been shot. The same con-
dtions prevail in Vermont, where 1000
deer have been killed.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-06

The executive committee of the
Maine School Teachers Association.
Thursday voted to hold the next con-
vention Oct 1880, 1914, in Portland.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-06
Declares yeriiorm Appendix is Useful

DR.. Edmund Perrier, at the Acade
my OF Sciences, Paris, has made pub
lie the discovery that the appendix
excites the activity of the intestines,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-28
both upon himself and the party which

both upon himself and the party which
elected him,
consider your address second to
none as a piece of political literature.
| think it will be matter Of only a
few years before it will be required
to be studied by all schools as litera-
ture. As | have said before, We, the
students of Allen Academy are study
ing 1t now. Your policy outlined in
your address is a great one, by far
greater than any ever presented by a
President preceding you. Your views
of the workings of the government
show the insight of a man advanced
beyond his time, an idealist, but the
insight of a practical idealist." The
policy you have outlined in your ad-
dress, if carried out, will be the great
est policy ever carried out by a Presi-
dent There is no doubt that with
your integrity of character and great
mental efficiency, together with the
Cabinet you have chosen to serve with
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-28
DR.. c. s. Traps
TO Mr.. MCKAMY
The Mild-Mannered State Chemist
Deals the Dallas Legislator a Few
Jolts That Will Make Him
Take Notice.

To the Editor of The Bryan Eagle:
AS friend of industrial and agricul-
tural education, | wish to protest
against the article of Mr. McKamy OF
Dallas in the Houston Post, advocat-
ing the destruction of the Agricultural
and Mechanical College of Texas and
the building up of the University of
Texas at the expense of the destruc.
ton OF sister institution There is
such thing as fair rivalry between
institutions, but when one goes so far
as to seek the destruction of another
and its upbuilding at that others ex.
pense, it is time for true friends of
education to call a halt. The Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College may be
isolated. Isolation has its advantages
as well as its disadvantages, and in
the eyes of the founders of this insti-
tuition over generation ago, isolation
was better than submitting youth of
tender age to all the temptations of
a city The institution has overcome
and is overcoming the disadvantages
of its isolation, and the fact that it's
location is, in some respects. a draw
back, is no excuse for its destruction.
To those who claim that the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College is a
failure, | say land my word is as good
as theirs) that it is NOT a failure. In
its own sphere it has been as great a
success as the University, if not
greater If the A. and NJ. College is a
failure, the University is a failure.
For over generation the A. and NJ.
College has held up the standard of
agricultural and industrial education.
At first against prejudice and criticism,
its success has been slow but sure.
The students who have focked to it,
the funds which have been given for
it's enlargement by the representatives
of the people show its success. It has
destroyed the prejudice against book
farming" and agricultural education"
and the very fact, as one writer says
who advocates the destruction of the
college, that agricultural education
threatens to swamp other branches, is
a tribute to the work of the A. and NJ.
College. Who would want an agricul-
tural education if the education as rep
resented by its chief advocate is a
..tRilHre?
Mr.. McKamy says that by destroy
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-28
AN INTERESTING LETTER
To PRESIDENT WILSON

To the Editor of The Bryan Eagle:
AS a sample of the method being
used in Allen Academy to teach Eng
lsh in practical way, am sending
YOU a letter recently written as one
OF our regular weekly exercises in the
useful art of letter-writing. Upon the
publication of the Presidents inaugu-
raj address, the boys in one of our
literature classes were set to studying
it, using copies of The Daily Eagle
as texts. Upon the completion of the
study of the address, the boys were
requested to write letters to the Presi-
dent expressing their views and senti-
ments. We trust you will think the
letter worth printing.
THE TEACHER.
March 2S, 1913.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-28

ing the A. and NJ College the State
would save money. SO it would, but
at the expense of the education of
thousands of students. 1t would set
back the clock of Industrial education
for twenty years, The State could also
save money by abolishing the Univer.
sity. Mr.. McKamy's statement that
the University could carry on the
work of the A. and NJ. College for the
Iamount mentioned in his article, is
utterly absurd. The college has about
ia thousand students in dormitories.
The University regents state that they
ought to have dormitories also, and
that it would cost five to seven mill
ions to build the dormitories and other
buildings needed to take care of the
1900 students they now have. Then
for dormitories for the students now
housed at the A, and NJ. College 10000,
the State would have to spend from
) 1-3 to 4 2-3 millions of dollars. The
entire group of buildings at the A. and
VI. College is valued at about a mill.
ION dollars, and the dormitories are
less than half the total value. Accord.
ing to the statement of the University
it would cost from 8 Is to
/ 2-3 millions to house the 1000 stu.
dents now in buildings at the A. and
N. College costing half million. This
is surely saving money with a ven.
geance.
Mr. McKamy includes in his article
funds received from the United States
government for the experiment sta.
ton, To Judge from his article. he,
would abolish the experiment station,
and save the State the money from
the government. Money can not be
saved in this way. The State must
spend what it receives. Mr.. McKamy
also includes money spent by the
United States government for farmers
demonstration work, 100000, not one
penny of which comes to the college.
Presumably, he would stop this work
and save the money for the State!
These facts merely indicate the lack
Of information and misstatements in
the article.
G. S, TRAPS.