davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1913-09-24
Summer School
Work Reviewed
Continued from page 1

college oratory to get students and
teachers acquainted with each
other. For the success of this oc-
casion credit is due almost entirely
to the chairman of the committee
of arrangements, DR.. w. Owen
Sypherd, of Delaware College.
July s, evening, Dr.. James E.
Carroll, superintendent Of schools
of Kent county, delivered his lee
ture on "Mason and Dixon Line. ="
July 10, evening, DR.. Norman
W. Comeron, Of the Summer School
faculty, presented his illustrated
lecture, "The Philippines in 1905"
July IA, evening, Professor A. r.
Spaid, superintendent of the
schools of New Castle county, il
Illustrated the NESTING Places of
the Blue Hen s Chickens.
July Is, evening, Mrs. A. II.
Stevens from the office of Public
Roads, Department of Agriculture
at Washington, presented an illus
trated argument for Good
Roads. -
July %, evening, Professor A. d.
Cromwell, Professor Of Agricult-
ure in the West Chester State Nor
NAL School, gave concrete lesson
by means of convincing pictures,
on Improving the Rural Schools"
July 9, in the afternoon, and also
July II, afternoon, DIR. George w.
Twitmyer, President of the State
Board of Education, spoke to the
entire school assembled in the ora
tory, the first day on Meaning of
the Summer School, F" and the see
ond day on "Our State s Educa-
tional Problems. "
The attendance was very good
during the entire session, but one
case of absence due to threatened
injury from continuous close appli-
cation was reported. The courses
began were almost all completed
probably not more than five having
been given up during the summer.
This proves quite conclusively the |
wisdom of restricting the students
to few courses. Many of the stu
dents, if not limited, would have
started with eight or nine courses,
or as many as there were class
hours in the day.
The students paid close atten-
ton in classes, proved their studi-
BUSINESS by knowing their lessons,
by handing in their work ON time,
and in every way gave unmistak-
able evidence that they meant to
make full use Of their opportuni-
ties.
The advantages Of the school are
many and various. A few should
be carefully pointed out. First, all
Of these students-teachers will do
more inspiring and more stimulat-
ing teahcing in their own rooms
through the year because they
themselves have been aroused and
inspired.
Second, these teachers will also
be more effective in their own
schools in lesson plans and meth
DDS. That is, they will get more
work done in less time and with a
smaller expenditure Of energy for
themselves and their pupils. Third,
hey will use the resources Of their
particular schools and communi-
les to better advantage. Their
'wn vitalized experience Of the
when the library had to
,e used as well as the textbook,
las shown them that one way of
icing and saying things does not
meet the needs of all children.
school now means, not merely COM
hitting things to memory, but it
Newark post., 1913-09-24
CIIAS. A. WAGNER,

Commissioner of Education.
Newark, Del, July 25, 1913.
Presented to the State Board at
its first meeting after the close of
the Summer School, on September
19, at Dover.
Newark post., 1913-09-24
Delaware

The j. 7. johnson property, contain
ing about ia acres mostly in White
CLAY Creek Hundred. Two sets of farm
houses and barn to stable 25 head of
stock, one mile from Thompson Station
on the Pomeroy and Newark Railroad
and ) miles from Newark, Delaware. It
is well watered and would make a fine
dairy farm. $4,000.
Newark post., 1913-09-24
Londongrove Township

Nice little farm, miles north of West
Grove, l mile from Chatham, containing
56 acres, seven room brick house, stab
ling for 10 head of stock. Good well of
water at house and barn. One acre as
paragus and fruit of all kinds. $4,000
Newark post., 1913-09-24
London Britain Township

100 acres, II miles west of Landen-
berg, +. X. r. and B. & O., 10-room
frame house, slate roof; hydraulic ram
supplies water at both house and barn;
double decker barn, 40xG0, for 10 head
of stock; 10 acres meadow, six acres tim
Der; all necessary outbuildings and plen-
ty of fruit; rather hilly but good quail
ity of land. Price, $625O
Newark post., 1913-09-24
REAL. ESTATE
FARMS FOR SALE

Farm of 100 Acres, one
mile South of Kenblesville
Pa. Land III good state
of cultivation. Good
House and Barn. Price
Reasonable.
Farm Of 115 Acres at
Thompson Station, 80
Acres tillable, balance in
timber and meadow. Run
ming water at house and
barn. Price S5OOO- only
$500 cash necessary. A
borgain.
Farm of 1O6 Acres 2
miles from Newark, 20
Acres in heavy timber, Is
Acres of meadow. Land
is rich and good crops
raised.
Newark post., 1913-09-24
West Fallowfield Township

AZ acres, miles north of Elkview.
Four acres meadow, acres timber. All
kinds of fruit. 7-room stone and frame
house with cistern for water. Barn
4Ox5O for ten animals and other neces-
sary outbuildings. Price, $25OO.
Newark post., 1913-09-24
VALUABLE
REAL, ESTATE
AT FARMERS PRICES

West Grove
Seven-room brick house on Prospect
avenue. Centrally located, good stable
and outbuildings. Price $26O0.
Franklin Township
1919 acres, miles south of West
Grove. Ten.room stone mansion, also
eight-room frame house. New barn, 40 by
CO. strawshed attached. Stabling for
thirty head of stock and all necessary
outbuildings. Price, $4,000.
100 acre farm, one mile south of kem-
blesville. 12-room modern frame house,
also tenant house. Brick barn, 5Ox6O,
slate roof, strawshed attached and other
outbuildings. 20 acres young timber, 20
acres fine meadow. Plenty of all kinds
of fruit, land level and the making of a
fine farm. Price, $4,000.
Nice little farm of 30 acres in Frank
lin township, four miles south of West
Grove. Good sevenroom house with
water at door. Frame barn with
stabling for II head with never failing
siphoned water supply. All in frst-class
order Price, $3.50.
Eight-room brick house in Strickers-
vile. Fine location for doctor or indi-
vidual business. About one acre of land,
well set in fruit trees, also English wal
nut trees. Barn for stabling three horses
A prize. Up-todate home cheap. Price,
$22j0.
Newark post., 1913-09-24
Want Advertisements,
For Sale, For Rent, Lost and For,a

Phone your want ad. Call 93D.&A
Any little Want, For Sale Or -.
Short Notice that does not need ~
play advertisement just put it in A.;
Column. 1t win bring results.
No questionable advertisement received h. i
POST
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25
Lungs We're Affected;
Now In Good Health

TIE makers Of Eckman's Alternative.
a remedy Tor throat and lung troubles,
90 not claim that IL win restore every
one ~ perfect health, but SO many
have voluntarily testified IL saved their
lives that All who have this dread dis
ease should Investigate and try IL
u should stop the night sWeats. reduce
fever promote appetite and tn many
cases prOlong life. Read what u ac-
c0mpiiHhed n this case.
Catherine Ave. and Ascot Place,
Queens Court. l.. T.
Gentlemen In the year 1908 / was
taken with a heavy cold and a nasty
cough and went to several doctors,
including a specialist Their medicines
failed Ny brother then recommended
Eekman'a Alternative - me very highly.
II ls now neatly two years since
first took it I am now well and
dare say that I would have been bur
led long ago If IL had not been for
Eckman's Alternative. ! wish to thank
you for the gOdssud n me Wherever
/ 20 J highly recommend the Alter
alive ~ / owe my life 70 IL"
(AfGdavity JOS. J. TROEECHER
above abbreviated; more on request)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
cacious ln cases Of severe throat and
Jung affections bronchitis. bronchial
asthma. stubborn colds and In up
building the system. Does not con-
tain narcotics p0isOns or habit form
Ing drugs For sale by all Leading
druggists. Write the Eckman Labor
atorv Philadelphia Pa. for booklet
telling 81 reeOveries and additional
rfHcuce
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25
NEW PROCESS To
INCREASE FLOW
OF GASOLINE
STANDARD OIL CO. ANNOUNCES
IT'S INTENTION 70 EXTRACT
MORE FUEL FRo@ OIL

FTNDL&T. O5io. EeDt = - r~vo-
ga 81 tsz Of refining aesi1sss T.
5res5eee9 60 res frora 1sN DEoc-
81 raea te Standard Oh inter
ea propose % aereas@ tbs 41oant
n psao1s oas4fzase fron eFuse Oh
me Er1ceas aArosTza Few aasthod
q maxag zzso.l1e. since ii opens
the a4y Tor breaking up the hYdro-
ezr0s ~ p@rrsIesm into sae com
tfazrtgnz needed and e01deuaing
.hen under coupresa5Dl- The process
nEI re1sce t1e percentage u fuel OIL
n andeFstood mot9r spirits viii
zgDear ID the markets soon Il about
cents less pr gallon man the pres
en- pr5cs u gasoline. The practical
uorkiag 81 The process iu the stand
ar9s Whiting dad plant ii is b..
Heyed Elu make Fl possible 10 con
vert Is per cent d the crude oil
into gasoline
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25
Along Battle Won

gro the gsslag dase has killed more soldiers
rsa bullets and Tran thousand regiments p
~ enemy ryohod plaques y appeared
xberevr any assembled ana claimed
heavy overcome and sraaaiea com
DefeIy
MAJOR gaenck medical 3Fi'es n ne 50if
al 81 tn American there has rot been single
case Of typboa December Tha result haf been
brought about b. vaccination 1868 1902 Win IN e
sd strength regular army mere we're
ss casea IN typhoid which vaccination re-
aae comuuory there 5000 men ne as' one
occurring December H. since
this victory be gained IRON aIuay
inc the experience during Inc period me
mexican 1870 soldiers Jacksonville
poda there we're typhoid AZ Or Russell points
ost II this division midst d active campaign A
fighting strength weakened about onethid
i significant been accomplished without Dan
r During ~ past years have undergone the sim
pie operation injurious resuts
Trust the trusts The beef magnates
say they with Argentina and Australia but ne
desire by motives since appears ne
American Big -Four control beef supply
what disappointment Angeles that the court waived
the hearing Bby The prudent minded
thought they would rival the Dggscamineth
Sacramento be the local satiseian
estimates there An inventor hgur
ng on selling IN chicken feed
The seesaw Of the illustrated than the
Tonopah the kind regular intervals IN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25

Read the BONANZA want Ads.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS


~
fE
rs az E-sas- si.1r-s
1 Ee
@ ~ SAFE 1e
sac
T as ~ Be-
r aa- t 3
free anything 1a-s-
Less G1e-D @nec-sr
A M ears u seem To
e Yes TEE e
Eee6 o. 1EE receivers
Press zpa tsl d g E9od
dose rzes1t rs a-
ssrzze Is zF Ier 1-t all refer
see 20 t1s az ~ m szz-GzI-
ga Sewz
Z oaa maT wzr wa4t tAs mzz
Fa9 aec1nulztad f1= TEsH =llli1-s
Eoa fhtzk q ze manner 1f their
ass1zsio1 ia rsoe-t ys4rz B1ffzI1
.Cozrer
Tae goverEmezt WIN pbsE sr
zEFletsral zaszH1e au. we doub'
IL FGl offer ne Cozgressoaai Rec
o-s e. premium Atlanta Co1stit1-
tioa
Now isat he kaiser has started 4
mar N beer-driaEag IL Germany ~
.mzF Iook suy moz=lt for neEs tha.
Japan Is 70 give W tea Springfield
R=pzsieaa
VITA bacon 1855 Der cent higher
! tran the Average prices be5Eeen 1884,
and 1860. 8, isn't surprising that 81 Is
rather hard 10 gel aaosgA br-azfa.s
nowadays. Indianapolis News
England complains d being hir b
the high cost q living o. aH sides
England e. in TAD III a. she bal
+ inc protective tariff to reduce 8
order 10 force prices down Houston
Post
Prom where We sin New ToTl
paper which offers 10 pay secre.zr
Bryan 5000 year On the condition
that he refrain from lecturing a,
pears in no imminent danger Of ha'
ing 70 make good Newark News
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25

Sacramento bad place for the poor as local sta
gtates there are 100000 flies there Az inventor
1g on selling them n lots for chicken feed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25

ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES
Of the highest quality are always to
be found in our establishment. Here
you can find plenty of good things
with which to grace your table and
stock your larder. Tea, Coffee, su.
gar Butter, Eggs. Flour. Breakfast
Foods, Canned Goods, etc. and all
Of the purest and best qualities, are
here at your call, and we deliver all
orders promptly and correctly. A
full line of choice Crackers and some
superior qualities of Cheese. We
solicit your custom and promise You
satisfaction.
RICHARD MERCANTILE CO.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25
A Hardware Argument

in favor Of this store is the fact that
the most skilful mechanics always
come here for theirs You don't
have TO be told the reason. You can
easily figure It out yourself Per
haps you do not know how com.
plete our stock is Well, what you
cannot get elsewhere you can al
ways find here If it's good
RICHARD MERCANTILE co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS


Butler Thestsr.
This evenings program AZ the But
lsr vii consist Of four reels Of pic
lures The pictures are as follows.
Paine Weekly al Edison split reel
sh0wing AS the Tooth Came Out,
comedy. and scenes in the Grand
Canyon Of Arizona and q Fitagraph
tworeeI. The Diamond Mystery" To
morrow, tworeel yitagraph com
edy. The Feudist7 and the first
number Of who VIII Marry Mary
Saturday. THE secret Formula a
tworeel Pathe feature
- Q au.s----~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-03

Sir John A. Simon, the attorney
general, proposed the health of the
American ambassador, Walter II.
Page. and declared him to be the
worthy successor of his distinguish he'd
predecessors.
Mr.. Page referred to the warm re-
ception which the American amba ssa-
dor had met with in England and
which he knew was a tribute to his
country. Acknowledging Lord Hal
danes speech, he said:
THE American nation is not one
which is afraid to follow it's bent to
the utmost lengths The lord chan
cellor has spoken of doing what is
righteous without regard to coilse-
quences. There are no consequences"
Prof. A. b. Alexander, chairman of
the American delegation to the Inter-
national Conference on Safety at Sea,
proposed Thanksgiving day." Lord
Kindore and Col Sir Claude Mac
donald responded to "Our Guests"
Lord Kindore told of the forthcom-
ing celebration of the centenary of
peace between the two nations. He
said he hoped it eventually would be
followed by the celebration Of the
millennium of peace but those ar
ranging the centenary celebra-
ton intended that none which might
follow it would be more noteworthy.
Sir Claude Macdonald, who was en-
Enthusiastically greeted, gave interest
ing "reminiscences of the siege of Pc
king, in which he commanded the in
ternatiOnal forces, and said that next,
to the honors conferred upon him by
his sovereign the prOduest moment
of his life was when he was placed
in command by the American min
lister Of the American contingent there
and fought shoulder to shoulder with
them.
The guests included the staffs of
the American embassy and consulate,
the American delegate to the life saw
ing conference, Baron CharnwOod, the
Earl Of Denoigh, DR.. Joseph II. Hertz,
chief rabbi of Great Britain, the Rt.
Hon. Sir Henry Primrose, Sir Rider
Haggard and Albert w. Swain, Amer
lean consul at Southampton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-03

Rock Hill, Nov. 29.-The matter Of
greatest interest to the Methodist
Conference today was the election of
delegates to the legislative body of
the Church, the General Conference
which convenes next May in Oklaho-
ma City. OF the numerous ballots
the following were elected: Clerical:
X. Z. Stackhouse, J. w. Daniel, ]. O.
Wilson, +. o. Watson, w. A. Masse-
beau, K. Z. Turnipseed. Lay: DR.. c..
B. Waller, Charlton DuRant, H. N.
Snyder. DIR. b. G. Gregg, r. M. Loft
on, Geo. Beach. This is regarded as
a strong and representative delega-
ton.
The question of the division of the
the Conference, making two Confer
ences, was taken up, but was post
poned and made special order for
Monday.
Several members of the Confer
ence were referred to the committee
on Conference relations for the super.
animated and supernumerary relations
as follows:
j. w. Neley, +. A. Child, w. c.
Winn, H. w. Whitaker, ]. N. Wright
w. T. Wait, NJ. Nj. Brabham.
The Rev. w. B. Wharton, superin.
tendent Of the Epworth Orphanage
reported for his institution, his re-
port indicating wonderful growth.
Judge j. Fuller Lyon, Conference
treasurer, made his report. The fol.
lowing figures from his report are OF
special interest: Collected for Bish-
ops funds, $3.536.4S; Conference
claimants, $12,69S; foreign missions
$19,949.7S; home and Conference
$27, 7,472.25; church extension, $10,-
1882; educational extension, So
1880; delegates to General Confer
ence, $1,547.63. Total $93,981.22, an
increase over last year of $5,476.
$5,476.
The board Of finance recommended
an assessment of $4,000 for Confer
ence claimants for the coming year.
The committee trying the case Of
the Rev. A. S. Nettles has been at
work since yesterday afternoon and
will hardly conclude it's work before
Monday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-03
N. {. CONFERENCE ADJOuRNS
REV. WALTER l. HERBERT Is
ELECTED COMMISSIONER OF
EDUCATION.
Rev. s. A. Nettles, Editor Of Christian
Advocate Suspended from Ministry
for Three Months and Election as
Editor Not COnfirmetl-AppOint-
ments for Sumter District.

Rock Hill, Dec. 1.-The last day of
the annual session of the conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, was featured by busy sessions
dispOsing Of much business and TAX
ing important positions OH several
matters of Importance. BY vote of
1913 to 80, the conference decided to
divide the body into a northern and
southern division. The decision was
reached after extended debate and a
thorough discussion of the question
and all it's phases.
An important action Of the confer
ence was the adoption of the report
or the board of education selecting
the Rev. Walter 1. Herbert Of Sum
ter for the position of commissioner
Of education. Mr.. Herbert is to be
the general agent of all the colleges
and will devote his entire time to the
work.
The trial of the Rev. S. A. Nettles
was concluded. The Spartanburg min
lister and editor of The Southern
Christian Advocate was suspended
from the ministry for three months.
The announcement OF the action of
the conference was followed by an ap-
peal to the general conference. On
the floor Of the conference motion
had been previously adopted request.
ing the bishop not to confirm the elec-
ton of Mr.. Nettles as editor Of The
Southern Christian Advocate.
The appointments were announc-
ed at the conclusion of the final ses-
sion. The appointments for Sumter
district are as follows:
Sumter district: II. w. Boyd, pre-
siding elder; Bethany, o. N. Roun-
tree; Bishopville, G. E. Edwards;
Camden, c. Y. Smith; Camden circuit,
j. c. David; Elloree, ]. l.. Mullinax;
Fort Motto, w. c. Gleaton; Heath
Springs, j. b. Weeden; Kershaw, S.
ID. Bailey; Lynchburg, S. j. Bethea;
Manning, G. p. Watson; Oswego, J.
p Attaway; Pinewood, r. NJ. Dubose;
Providence, j. E. Cooper; supply
Richland, George Gary Lee; st.
Johns and Remberts, f. p. Hutson;
St Matthews, q. f. Kirby; Sumter
Trinity. ID. Nj. Mcleod; Broad street,
j. NJ. Rogers; Wateree D. 0. Spires.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-03

Nashville, Tenn, Nov 27.-Vander-
bilt today sprung the biggest surprise
OF the local football season by winning
its annual Thanksgiving day game
from Sewanee 63 to IS. 1t had been
thought by Southern football experts
that the elevens this year were evenly
matched, and close score was antici-
pated. This belief apparently was JUS
tined by the play during the first
quarter. but after that the Commo-
dores literally overwhelmed the de-
Tense of the Purple Tigers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-03
IND0RSES MONROE DOCTRINE,
THROUGH LORD HALDANE, BRIT
ISH GOVERNMENT REVIEWS
ASSENT TO SYSTEM.
study OF American Presidents Char
acter, Lord Chancellor Says, is
Revelation of Ideals of Govern
ment--iiOw Lion Looks ut Eagle.

London, Nov. 27.-The Thanksgiv-
ing dinner of the American society
here tonight was noteworthy because
OF pronouncement Of the British gov
ernment's Endorsement of the Monroe
doctrine by Viscount Haldane, lord
high chancellor. Three hundred and
fifty American men and women with
large number of British guests were
present and they repeatedly chesred
Lord Haldane. Robert n. Fairbanks,
president of the society, proposed
THE King" and Lord Haldane pro-
posed "The President OF the United
States"
II recently mace visit to the
United States" Lord Haldane said,
and came back not only with a vivid
recollection OF the cordial welcome
received but with a deep sense of the
high ideal the British and American
nations held in cOmmon--the high
ideals of citizenship of the two
countries"
Referring to President Wilson, he
said;
Before he became president Mr..
Wilson was thinking man and a
moralist. In studying his career
can not fail to be impressed by his
detached character and find that he
has not ceased to be a thinker and a
moralist because he has become the
holder of IA great office. We see in
him the aspirations and ideals of his
nation expressed to the world. 1t is
not only expressly declared that the
policy of the United States is not one
OF conquest or of annexation but the
world looks to the United States, with
it's enormous position and possessions,
TO carry on its traditions without add
ing to its possessions.
THAT is our course also. Nor Is it
the case that when the United States
intervenes ~ any manner it is done
for it's own advantage. 1t was not
the case with Cuba, to whom the
United States restored independence"
Speaking of the Monroe doctrine,
he said thGt the United States con-
sidered herself responsible for the
liberties OF the smaller nations of the
Western hemisphere. He could see
what was in the mind of the presi-
dent of that time-that the respon-
sibility rested with the United States
to secure good government and fair
treatment for those countries.
He interpreted President Wilson'S
policy to mean that the United States
was ready to accept the responsible
ity OF insuring good terms for herself
| in those countries and to those who
should set up high ideals of policy,
of justice and of righteousness.
Il am not sure that any one should
speculate upon the Interpretation of
that policy" continued the high
chancellor, but l have thought my
self at liberty to say what / have.
1t is true. indeed. that a high spirit
and high aim should be brought
into the policy of the United States
in its dealing with adjacent coun-
tries, and il is because the president
has taken the attitude he has-a step
which none can but admire. what
ever it's consequences may be-that
propose good health to Mr.. Wood
row Wilson, the president, and Mr..
Woodrow Wilson, the man."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-03

is said. At the railroad crossing, a
mile from the station, the vehicle, was
struck by the incoming A. c. L. train,
No. SO. The mule was killed and
the buggy, with both men, was taken
on the pilot of the engine. When tho
train came to a stop, it was found
that the negro was dead, having been
instantly killed. His neck end both
arms were broken. The white man
had his left leg broken above and be-
low the knee, his arm broken and
he was badly bruised otherwise. The
train then pulled up to the station
where the wrecked buggy and it's oc.
cupants we're taken from the pilot.
The body of the negro was taken into
the baggage room, and Hamilton was
carried to Florence on the second
section of No. 80.
A remarkable coincidence was that
about 10 years ago Hamilton's uncle
was struck by an engine. killed and
carried over the same ground, prac-
tically. He was drinking and walk.
ing on the track and endeavored to
cross Immediately in front Of the ap-
preaching train.
The buggy in which the men were
riding last night is now lying on
Main street and it's wrecked condi-
ton shows the force of the impact.