davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-19
3OQUETS FOR THE
LOCAL DRUGGIST
STATE DRUG INSPECTOR I'M CITY.
HAs SOMETHING I'd SAY or
LOCAL DRUG STORES.

Dr. r a. cheatham. drug inspec-
tor Of the state department Of aIsri-
culture, has been in the city for
couple Ct days on an official inspec-
ton Of the drug situation in Bruns
wc.S Dr.. Cheatham talks very in
terestingly on the Brunswick drug
dealers and very happily, he Is nj
position to give that industry in the
City a very fine bill of health. Dis
Icussing the matter aith a rspress nj
ative OF The News yesterday he
said:
While we have had considerable
trouble in many sections cf the state:
not only violations Of the law, but
en- inflingements upon it. we have
never had any trouble With the Bruns
wick druggisas. AS a whole they are
"a clean set Of men, who conduct
4trictly frstciass places and they en-
'oy 70 the fullest extent the conf
& - the department al agriesll-
70 #e in 4s
Continuing ost >srbiect the doc
tor said, AS d gTal rule the
brunswick drug stores handsome
cnes Aand they rank amon the very
Fest IN the states
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-19

difficult to detect that it had been
opened. OF course. with no state
,ent from the officials of the express
company. it is impossible to even in
innate where the robbery was com
mitted, but some interesting develop
ments are expected today
As. stated in the outset. the ex,
press company has assumed all re-
sponsibility and will Immediately re-
igaurse the. local bank.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-19
plHerences senan EarIy.

1t is said that Harry Thaw bitterly
opposed this transaction and there
even were rumors that he had sound
ly thrashed the earl just btfore the
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-19
A NOTABLE WEDDING
ON DUNGENESS
TUESDAY
!" eossA +5a"sAlr
THE COUNTESS or YARmouTH,
AND eoFFsY G. WHITNEY OF
BOSTON, TO BE MARRIED.

En- route to Dungeness, to attend
one CT the most notable weddings
ever solemnized in the South, par
ty Of millioniares are expected to
pass through Brunswick sometime to-
day. According to telegraphic dis.
patches received in the city yester-
day, the party was due here yester-
day and were to have left this morn
ing on the Emmeline for Cumberland
But But they iidtt not arrived last night.
Among those in the party, 1t u
understood. is Mrs. William Thaw,
mother of the bride-to-be, and Of
The notorious Harry Thaw, together
with party Of Pittsburg friends
The principals in the wedding are:
Mrs. Copely Thaw, formerly and bet
ter known as the Countess OF Var
mouth. to Godfrey G. Whitney, Of
Boston, to bes olemnized at Dungess,
the country estate OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carnegie. brotherin-law and
sitter Of Mrs. Thaw, on Tuesday next.
Mr.. Whitney the bridegroom-elect.
is the son of Mrs. Chas. Whitney Of
Boston, prominent in Eastern society
He is a successful banker and broker,
with the firm of Charles Head and
Co.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the event at the magnif-
cent country estate, and it is expect
ed to be one Of the notable events Of
The year in American society.
Sensation at Former Marriage.
The brides former marriage, which
was to the Earl of Yarmouth, at
IPittsburg, in 1903, was characterized
by an incident so sensational that it
formed the main topic Of discussion
in society for some thereafter
After the bridal party had gathered
in the church there was a delay,
alleged to have ben caused by the
English noblemans dissatisfaction
with the dowry arrangements. Fin
ally the family lawyers we're called
in to draw up an agpfs fsment satifac-
toory to the earl. Tne amount set
tied upon him is said to have been
81 900 600.
Differences Began Early.
1t is said that Harry Thaw bitterly
opposed this transaction and there
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-19
RowDlEs BREAK WINDOWS.

Jemappes, Belgium, April 1S.--Roy-
ing bands CT rowdies broke hundreds
Of windows in the houses OF non
strikers in this district early today.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-19
RETURN TO WORK.

I4iege, Belgium, April tS.-several
hundred men who struck here Mon
day, returned TO work today, but a
larger number laid down their tools
in the neightoring district early to-
day.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-19

DIHclaI OF the eADTtbS COnlpahy
arrived in the city yesterday
e srized the statement that the
\ company had assumed all responsi-
bility for the loss of the money and
fthat the $4,000 win be Immediately
refunded to the Brunswick Bank and
Trust company
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-19
WOULD QUIT Strike.

Herstal, Belgium, April 1S.--An in
clination to return to work is shown
by the employees Of the government
arsenal here. OF the 5000 men eln-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
Berea's Public Schools

The people of Berea have voted have the best kind
OF public schools for their children.
This means somewhat higher taxes but the people
believe the money will be well spent That is OF the
chief things toll and money for-the benefit of
children.
And now will take very good head work to
plan for these improved schools and really get the full
value OF the money put into them Can get
who will handle this money honestly and free from all
graft: Can get men who will patiently study the
whole matter OF school buildings and school management?
The College is putting up new Model School build
ing. This has been matter OF study on the part OF the
College officers for many years Several persons have
been sent to visit school buildings in other places Con
suaton has been held with careful educators in several
different states Miss BowersoX made special invesga-
tons last spring. competent architect has been
poyed to give expert advice and make full drawings and
specifications And President Frost has been giving the
matter his personal attention all summer Now the
school buildings should be planned just carefully
the college buildings.
And all the citizens OF Berea ought go into this
public school enterprise they would for the building
OF a church house. Let the materials be furnished at
the lowest price Let the work be done in the hon
orable and thorough manner. Let try to make
money out of the public school and thus rob the children
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28

woven with every foot of English
soil, that ! scarcely know where to
begin At Plymouth the old rocky
wharf, now marked by a brass tab
let where the Pilgrims sci sail for
the new world, brought to mind
the heroic words of Mrs. Ilemans:
What sought they thus afar,
Bright Jewels of the mine,
The wealth of seas, the spOils of
war?
Nay! they sought a faiths pure
shrine"
probably wanted to see Stone
HENCE, Stoke pOgis and oxford more
than all the rest of England. Stone
llcngc because il represents the be-
ginning of things historical in Eng
land, as the Pyramids do in Egypt.
The old stone pillars, thlrty-tw0 in
number. together with the stone
where human sacrifice was made
by the old Druids Just at sunrise on
the longest day in the year, stand
on piece of ground now owned by
Sir Edmund AntrObus, who also
owns five Thousand acres just in
the vicinity of Amesbury. Ten of
the old Druid burial mounds are al
So carefully preserved here.
Stoke pogis, the quaint little
church graveyard immortalized by
Grey in his famous Elegy, gives one
IA peculiar feeling of reverence as
he threads his way between the
turf heaps where the rude fore
fathers of the hamlet sleep and
where Each in his narrow cell for
ever more is laid
The old sexton gave us small
branch of the famous old yew tree,
Oxford with its twenty-five col
leges, makes one great University,
surrounded by great elm trees hun
dreds Of years old and grass as rich
and soft and fluffy as green velvet
Continued on Page Five
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
A TRANSATLANTIC VISIT
The Beauties Of England-Historic
Scenes-Greets the Osbornes.
n. e. Taylor.

II Is wonderful how much real en-
ioymrnt can he crowded into five
weeks. We had studied carefully
in past years the districts in Great
Britain which we were now to visit
IN person.
Leaving Berca the latter part of
June We sailed on the new German
steamer, lmperator, from New York,
reaching quaint old Plymouth six
days later
We have been much on the At
laniic and twice ON the Pacific but
never before have We seen so calm
sea. We We're a little disappOlnt-
ed not Ia have storm as We were
anxious To see Just how our great
vessel 10000 tons, fine largest
anoat would behave The steamer
itself VAS most comfortable with its
elevators, gymnasium, grill, swim
ming pool, orchestra, dining room,
flower conservatory, library, Just
like a great big hotel with all ne
cOmmodat ions for SIX thousand peO-
pie. Just imagine almost as many
as the entire city of Richmond! All
We're as sociable as one big family.
The experience of a new country
is sensation rather than an
explanation. The architecture, the
landscape. the climate, (oVerc0ats
most of the time the methods of
farming, the form OF worship, the
beautiful leafy lanes or roadways
with high hawthorn hedges on
either side, fox glove and popp,es
everywhere in England and beauti-
ful heather in Scotland, all leave an
imprint upon ones mind which
years will not ellace.
History and romance are So inter-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
Good Neighbors

" Good fences make good neighbors'
This is an old saving, but it is not very wise Good
fences keep people from quarreng but good neighbor
does more than not to quarrel
good neghbor reirans from tattng and tale
bearing, but that is not much
good neighbor helps in time OF need, that amounts
good deal more.
\ good neighbor does little than his share
OF road making and pay for the preacher.
good neighbor takes interest in every child in
the neighborhood
good neg hbor is ready to accept Office in Sab
bath School district county, but il selected for
Office he is just ready take his place in the ranks
and stand by the who are in office.
Now there good neighbors than often
thnk-peope who ready to do such things if they
only dared and were acquainted
Too often when think OF neighbor think
first of his faults Perhaps they faults he has gotten
rid OF, but remember them. What need is to know
neghbors better
Good acquaintance makes good neighbors.
II knew and you knew me; if both
u Us could clearly
And with n sight divine the meaning
of your heart and mine,
that would differ less
clasp hands irendine*
Our thoughts would pleasantly il
knew you and YOU knew
Naon Waterman.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
PRESIDENT WILSON READS MES
SAGE

The Presidents message. which ne
read lo both houses of Congress
Yesterday. sets forth the following
policy of peace:
NJ armed intervention.
strict neutrality "rorbiddng the
expectation ~ arms or munitions Of
war of any kind from the United
states to any part of the Republic
or Mexico.
Under nu circumstances 10 be- the
partisan Of Ell her party tO the con-
test that now dIslracts Mexico. ar
constitute ourselves the virtual UNI
pirr between them
To urge all Americans to lcayc
Mexico al once and assist them 10
get away ~ every way possible.
To let every one IN Mexico VINO
assumes to exercise authority know
that this government shall vigi-
lantly watch the fortunes uf those
Americans who can not get away
and shall hold responsible for their
sulrcrings and losses to definite
reckoning the persons to- blame.
Nrgntiat IONS for the friendly
mediation If the United States are
open to- the assumption at any time
upon the initiative of either this
country or Mexico.
Foreign Governments are backing
up the United States in the pres
cnt attitude and it is predicted that
| lIucrta viii sdbmit at an early dat"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
WORLD NEWS
CASTRO DEFEATED

The rebel forces under Castro
were completely routed near CoIo,
Venezuela All the officers were
captured including Castru's broth
or-ln-law aud tive ucphcws and a
number of French officers
TIIRNCE \ DESERT
The French writer Pierre Io,I.
writes to the Daily Telegraph a
graphic story Of his visit lu Adrian
uplc and he adjacent region The
devastation wrought 10y the BulEar-
lans Is beyond conceptions Orgies
and massacrcs took place ~ every
village
several thousand Turkish prison
crs were hcrdcd ON an island AMI
\ left there lu ~larNr llr protests
, against giving Adriauoplr back lo
HE Bulgarian~
PEACE CONFERENCE
The peace conference now ~ SOS
sion at the Hague - engaged ~
active consideration uf measures Tor
the abolition of wars aud arma-
menl~ The people of all nations
are rightly rcstIvc under the waste
ful expense incurred to maintain
military forces
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28

The twelfth annual reunion Of
Gen. J. H. Horgans brigade will oe
held at Olymplan Springs Septem-
Der 3 and I
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28

Mr.. Newman, the newspaper man
whom President Wilson appointed one
Of the three commissioners OF the Dis
triet Of Columbia, is still being fought
by the local Democratic politicians.
They assert Mr.. Newman has not lived
long enough In the District to be ell
oibIe, though the attorney general has
ruled otherwise.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28

The Home Course in Scientific
Agriculture is out but we have select
ed better line of matter for our
agricultural page This week we give
you an article on the poultry bust
ness. II is late in the season now but
many have failed in their efforts to
make money raising chickens this
year. What we want to do is to be-
gin now while the causes of failure
are still fresh in the mind and help
you to check up a nice bunch of cash
at the close of next years business.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
CONTENTS or THIS ISSUE
PAGE ONE

PAGE ONE
Editorials.
News of the Week.
More ROcktastle Friends.
4 Transatlantic Visit
PAGE TWO
Paragraphs.
Sunday School Lesson.
Temperance"
PAGE THREE
What, When and How TO Eat.
The kasier a reetotaler.
PAGE FOUR
Local News.
PAGE FIVE
Local Items.
The Traine Nurse.
Trans Atlantic Visit Con
PAGE SIX
New Story.
PAGE SEVEN
Ideas For randy Boys.
Intensive Farming.
Successful Poultry Raising.
PAGE EIGHT
Eastern Kentucky News.
Markets.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28

On Sept. 10Th the citizens of
Somerset are called upon to vote IN
the whiskcy question again.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28

Gov. McCreary offers $500 reward
for Boliver Stone, charged with the
murder Of CleVe Thomasson at
Temple Hill, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28

The trial at Whitesburg resulted
in from two to five years for James
Anderson for shooting J. NJ. Wright
on Bones .'ork a year ago.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28

tn" Trans Atlantic visit by Mr..
Taylor Is , splendid summary of a
live weeks N.slt IN England After
you read Il take down the old Eng
ll>h HIsior p'NIcw a little. then
read the article again and see how
much better II l..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
NOTICE

Caudcc gives an unusually inter
cstlng account If Ruckcastlc County
experiences tins week. Next week
he turns Back to Bcrca ON the way
tu Jack son County.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
GARRISON'S BLUNDER

CONSIDERABLE, excitement was
aroused among officials at Wash
ington this week when Secretary of
War Garrison told an audience at
Fort Logan, Colorado, that the
whole United States Army was hut
little better than the New York police
force. II is only $4,000 strong and
its present unprepared condition
makes it unfit for immediate action.
Those raising the strongest Objec-
tion admit that his statements are
true but consider 1t as serious
blunder to make such public at a
time when the Mexican situation is
reaching a crisis.
PANAMA CANAL
The destruction of the MiratlOres
dixie removes the only barrier be-
tween the Mirqilores locks and the
Pacific ocean three miles away.
Heavy dredges will remove speedi-
~ the earth looscned by the oNe"-
throw of the dixie and make a clear
channel for vessels of twelve feet
draft. Only two such Instructions
now remain in the whole length of
the Canal
MISSOURI ROAD DAYS
The work done by 250000 men IN
Missouri Road days completed POO
miles of roadway which il is esti-
mated would have cost the State at
least Si,5OO00O. The Governor IF
Kansas will issue call for two
general road days as a result of the
success in Missouri.
MEETING OF GOVERNORS
Twenty-Five Governors of States
are met in conference in Colorado
Springs. II ~ useless to state that
New York is not represented. This
conference was begun at the sug-
geslion Of President Roosevelt.
(contiausd on Page Right
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
ROAD REPAIRS

Operations were started yesterday morning by the local council to repair First street from Mill avenue to the new state highway bridge approach The road will be entirely cleared of all brush and weeds. graded, graveled and sidewalks provided. one, ony each side. At q later date the council hopes to provide street lights on the north two hlocIs of Mill avenue and the two blocks on First street, thus making a lighted highway from one extremity Of the city limits TO the other something over a mile and a half Such eondi- tions would provide ride across the new state highway bridge. through the business part of Tempe. past the Ter- pc public, high and normal sciools ana past some of the most beautiful resi- Gences of the city.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
TRUAN- OFFICER BUSY

Tn the reiehbOrhOOd of twenty stu dents have been placed in school since Sertember 8 through the efforts of the local truant officer. Hardly a day dur ing the last two weeks has passed but what Constable Estrada has been called upon bv the school authorities 10 follow up the trail of from one to a half dozen missing children. Tn one CT two instances tbreats Qn the part of the officer has been required to- secure the desired results, but eventually the parents have all come through. If there is Childs in this district now that should be attending school and is not, his wherea bouts is toWholIy un- known to the school authorities.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
TEMPE SCHOOL BOARDS
 COME ID SETTLEMENT
Trustees of District No. B, Furnish Re- lease to Students Attending Tenn
 pe Grammar School.

AS result of a recent conference between the be ard of trustees of school district No. 13, Tempe, and the county superintendent of schools. J. A. Rig gins, students attending the town schools will receive their release from the country district thus settling a point over which citizens of Tempe and vicinity have fought pro and con on for several weeks. And so the meet ing of parents of District No. 13 with the board of trustees of District 3, called for this afternoon has been called off
 The trustees Of the local grammar school recently come to the conclusion that they must demand a per capita income from every student attending from outside this district. In order to do this each pupil was required to se cure a release from their respective boards. But not So would those in 13 have it.
 Eventually the local board called a meeting of the parents of that district, presented the circumstances to them and asked for some kind of a settle ment. Those more deeply interested started action to consolidate districts 13 and and without doubt such would have become the ultimate result had not the rural school trustees come around and furnished the releases.
 Eighteen students from rural district 13 now attend the Tempe grammar school With about that many left at the rural the institution continues to flourish just as 1t has for years. At tention to eight grades with that num- Der of students is about all one teacher can, to obtain the best results, furnish.
 For the current year the proposition of consolidating the two school dis tricts will likely be dropped. The To- cal board has gained it's end. the board and parents of the other district are entirely satisfied and that ends mat ters.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04

upon district, and hereby declares that the district in said City of Phoe- nix benefited by said work or inn provement and to be assessed to pay the costs and expenses thereof is described as follows:
 All of Block Twenty two CPD, Phoenix.
 Section g. The City Engineer is hereby directed to make a diagram Of the district described herefnabove in Section of this Resolution of In tention, to be assessed to pay the costs and expenses thereof. Such dia- gram shall show each separate lot, piece or parcel of land in said district and the relative location of the same to the work proposed to be done
 Section 4. The said Common Coun- cil finds that the public convenience requires that serial bonds shall be issued to represent the costs and ex- penses of such work or improvement and said Common Council determines that serial bonds shall be issued to represent each assessment of Twenty five (25) Dollars or more for the costs and expenses of said work or improvement. Said serial bonds shall extend over a period ending nine (9) years from and after the second day of January next succeeding the date of said bonds, and an even annual proportion of the principal sum there of shall be payable by coupon on the second day of January every year after their date until all is paid and the interest shall be payable semi an nually by coupon on the second day of January and July respectively, of each year, at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum on all sums unpaid until the whole of said principal sum and interest are paid.
 Section ,. The serial bonds herein mentioned shall be issued in accord ance with the provisions of an act of the Legislature of the State of Arizona, known and designated as the Improvement Act of 1912" ap- proved May IT, 1912, and all the pro- ceedings in the aforementioned inn p~Ovements shall also be taken under said Improvement Act of 1912" and
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
subsequent amendments.

subsequent amendments.
 Section 6. The City Recorder shall certify to the passage of this Resolu- tion of IntentioE md shall cause the same 10 be published ten CO) times in The Arizona Republican, a daily newspaper published and circulated in the City of Phoenix and hereby designated for that purpose
 Section :. The Superintendent of Streets of the City of Phoenix shall pest notice of said proposed i'm prOvement as required by law. and in said notices shall refer to this reso- lutiOn of intention.
 Reference is hereby made to the Bltulithic Mixture License Agreement of Warren Brothers Company of Bos- ten, Mass. dated Sept. g. 1913. on file in the office of the City Recorder of the City of Phoenix
 I hereby certify that the above and foregoing Resolution No 63G. was duly passed by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix at a meeting held September 9. 1913. and that a quorum was present thereat
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
WILL VISIT FRISCO,

EdW. Pattee will leave for San Fran cisco on a business trip in a few days. MT. Pattee never overlooks an oppor- tunity to boost for the Mesa section, and will take with him a portfolio of views of the Mesa, Gilbert and Higley sections of the Salt River valley. These views include some of the leading dairy farms, the ostrich farm of A. J Chand- Ter, alfalfa fields, pumping plants, chicken ranches, and views of the resi- dences of some of the prosperous far mers of the Mesa section He has an especially fine view of the wayside station and town of Gilbert in the col lection. MT. Pattee has brought quite a number of very desirable California residents to the Mesa and it will not be his fault if he fails to bring in men and capital from the Pacific metropo- lis