davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
PERSONAL.

FIFTY shares Central Bank, Coca Cola
Bank. for sale, price Sl65 per share,
WIN sell any part Ready Money"
Box b. care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
MUSICAL.

PLANO fuNiNG guaranteed tt'1'' SlVe
sgatlsiaetlon Paul G German. H.
oakland avenue. Main 1871
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

WANTED Position in retail grocery
store with several years experience,
Can give good reference, willing To work
hard Address r. c. b, Ar Fraser
street Atlanta phone 2562
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

AGENTS WANTED-Agents make 500
per cent profit selling Novelty Sign
ards" Merchants buy 10 to 100 on
sight. 500 varieties, Catalogue free
sullivan Company 1884 NanBuren
street Chicago, III.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

YOUNG man wants position as chauf-
feur, can keep car up; can give ref
erenee 40 TO ability and reliability. AID
dress NJ. -. c. Box 4, care Georgian,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

good man as collector or anything
that there is a chance OF promotion to,
anywhere or anything Can give good
references Salary no object TO begin
Address rs Whitehall Terrace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

WANTED Position hy first class steam
filter Understands thoroughly high
ur low pressure work Address Y.
Allen, $50 Hunnicutt ST. Atlanta. "a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

AGENTS Here is a guaranteed relia
BILE seller one that sells on sight in
every home, office, hotel and garage
100 per cent profit. Send for particu-
lars 10 Dixie Sales Co, Box IFS, Villa
| RiCa, Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

$50 WEEKI.Y -Our family needle csseb
are wonderful sellers. our self-selling
envelopes do the work; 300 per cent
profit i0c brings 25o sample. Partou-
lars free Crest Needle Company, G.,
Atlantic City, y, j.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

WE START you in business furnishing
everything; men and women, $40 to
$500 weekly operating our New Sys
tenn Specially Candy Factories" home
lifetime booklet free. Ragsdale Co,
Boy 5 East Orange y. j.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

EXPERIENCED hookkeeper and ste~
nographer, young man, desires posl-'
ton b K s., Box 8, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

RESPONSIBLE manufacturer deEires
placing valuable agency; sure repeat
err permanent income: business builder,
easy; no competition; protected terri
tory guaranteed. Automatic Perfection.
II West 42nd, New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Columbia Automobile Exchange

ISL lockwood AVE IVY 1895
LARGEST DEALER Of used cars In the
South. All kinds Of used cars bought.
sold and exchanged. We have on hand
the following.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-22

kept them out the road would move it's division headquarters to an ad joining dry town.
 And so the lists could be extended
 of firms which will hire no drinkers,
 or corporations which warn their men that signing a petition for a saloon is an act inimical to the welfare of the factory employing them, of shops which put in their pay envelopes slips bearing pictures of keg of beer and a sack of flour with the query, Which do you buy?" of man ufacture-s protesting against a re- turn of saloons after having eXperi- enced the salutary effects of dry town on their shops and their men. In short. this is the day of the sober workman. Time was when the bril- liant alcoholic could hold his place in almost any job or profession. That time is past. Industry has come to
 realize that dependability is better than brilliancy. and that b.'illiancy it. self is more common with men of | clear heads than with those whose brains are muddled with alcohol. Manufacturers with nearby saloons closed or pushed back from their doors have just that much advantage over their rivals.
 CHARLES L. WALWORTH, D. D.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-22
every dry" state is history o1
 bootlegging.

every dry" state is history of bootlegging.
 As to the statements ascribed to the governors of various 'dry" states, the actual statistics of these states as to the amount of liquor consumed, the crimes committed, the insanity resulting, the fatalities and distress due to the increase in the use of drugs, the higher rates of tax ation and the decrease in populati tion, are arguments which no statements can successfully refute. AS to Gov. Hatfield of West Virginia declaring that statewide prohibition is an un- qualified success in that state. merely want to call attention to the fact that West Virginia only went dry" July last and that since that time taxes have been increased in nearly every county of the state, while drinking still flourishes.
 JOHN B. WRIGHT.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-22
OPEN FORUM F0R DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

The very important issue of state- campaign in favor of a constitutional amendment will be shortly instituted. This, like all other important ques- tions has two sides. on each of which are found honest and intelligent per- sons.
 The Republican has decided to pro- vide for a reasonable discussion of this issue in it's pages, allowing to each side at least half column daily for signed articles, for which there will be no charge. No anonymous article will be published.
 It is only stipulated that the com- munications for and against prohibit.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-22

having seen that all the members were provided for
 Nearing Tempe one of the cars was laid up with a blowout, which the entire party helped fix. In making the turn back into the road another car belonging to the Milletts stripped the main gear. w. A. Macdonald got out his tow line and pulled them into Phoenix, a distance of ten miles. three other blowouts occurred among the three autos in the last party, be- tween Tempe bridge and Phoenix, making it } p. m. before the last of the members arrived.
 As soon as the organization arriv- ed it was not long before they were inaction, and after the rendition of their numbers complete satisfaction was evidenced in their behalf in
Arizona republican., 1914-09-22
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS | MARKS TRIP OF MEsANs
Tabernacle Choir However Makes Good When 1t Does Appear
Especial to The Republican

ISpecldI 10 The RepuDIlcanD
 MESA, Sept 21.-Five blowouts, a stripped gear and a ten-mile tow tells the story of the lateness of the ar rival of Director Lee and the balance of the Mesa choir on Sunday at the great temperance rally in the Court House yard.
 The jinx seemed to be very much in evidence in the transportation of the Mesa Tabernacle choir to Phoenix yesterday, Director Lee was among the last members to embark on the journey to the Capital City, after
Arizona republican., 1914-09-22

ton be just and fair and that in no
 case shall there be any wild and ex-
 travagant statement that will in any
 way reflect upon the reputation O
 Phoenix for good order. It is suggested by The Republican
 that either side. desiring to avail It. self of this offer of space, name a
 committee through which all matter
 relating to the issue shall be trans- mitted. In such case, all communica- tions received at this office from other sources will be rejected. We believe that this arrangement is ne-
 cessary to keep the discussion within
 reasonable lines.
 No paid advertisements from either side will be accepted.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-22

Of the 20 games played between the Athletics and the Red Sox the latter have won 10 lost and tied one. The Carrigans are the only team in the league who seem to have a little some thing on the Mackmen.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-22

answer to a question asked by MT.
 Hall. Who's glad that Mesa came
 today? Say Aye" the vast assembly
 responded with will Aye. Those opposed, No" silence. The Mesa Tabernacle Choir through their di- rector wish to extend their thanks to the populace who had gathered,
 for the patience and appreciation that was accorded them, and express fer vent hope that if they should ever be so fortunate to again meet them they will not have to wait so long.
Newark post., 1914-09-23
MEET.
ING ANNOUNCED
Committees For The Year
Named

At a meeting of the Advisory
Board Of the Newark High School
Alumni Association, held in the
High School last Friday, it was de-
cided to continue the Community
Meetings held in the High School
building last winter. The first
Tuesday Of every month has been
the night selected.
The first meeting will be held on
Tuesday, October 6, when Dr. s. G.
Mitchell will talk on "Civic Pat
riotism. y
Committees appointed by the
Advisory Board to supervise the
work Of the year are: Social, Miss
Elizabeth Crime, chairman; Miss
Katherine Heiser, Knowles Bowen
Self Culture, Miss Cornelia Pill
ing, chairman Mrs. W. F. Metten,
Bond Brown; Public Interest, Miss
Eta Wilson, chairman; Misses
Alice Kerr, Agnes Medill.
Newark post., 1914-09-23
Admitted To Bar

At the opening of the Septem-
Der term of Superior Court, Court
of General Sessions and Court of
Oyer and Terminer, on Monday
morning, James Rankin Davis was
admitted to the practice Of law be-
fore the courts. The recommends
tion for the admission of Mr.. Davis
was made by members of the board
of examiners of the Delaware Bar
Association.
Mr.. Davis is a son of Thomas
Davis of the Wilmington bar. He
graduated at Delaware College in
the class Of 1911, entering the Har-
ward Law School the following
year. For the last year he has
studied in the Office or his father.
Newark post., 1914-09-23
Standardizing High
School Courses

A joint meeting of committees
representing the State Board Of
Education and the faculty of Della
ware College was held last even
ing in the presidents Office, for
the purpose of considering the
standardizing of the high school
courses throughout Delaware. A
tentative plan for two, three, and
four year high schools, was sub
mitted by DR.. Wagner. Definite
action was postponed until October
first. Those present at the meet
ing were DR.. Wagner, Professor
Hayward, DR.. Sypherd, Professor
Short and Professor Rich.
Newark post., 1914-09-23
Speeding Prohibited
On Main Street

At the last meeting Of Council a
number of complaints We're made
by citizens Of the excessive speed of
automobiles on the new section of
Main street. Many ears are report
ed as running at 30 and 40 miles
an hour, although the limit is fixed
by town ordinance at II miles an
hour.
Mayor Hossinger was authorized
to appoint traffic officer to prose-
cute careless drivers. In view of
the fact that the appointment has
not yet been made, Councilman
Luton on Monday served war;
rant on Richard Whittingham, for
driving at a dangerous rate of
speed on the Main street Of the
town. Whittingham was fined ten
dollars and costs by Squire Lovett.
Newark post., 1914-09-23
Exceptional Freshman
Class At Delaware College

In both number and preparation
the incoming class at Delaware Col
lege this year has exceeded the ex-
pectations of even the most optim-
istic of the authorities of the col
lege. The total number of entering
students admitted to all courses is
101. lightweight are taking the
regular four year courses leading
to degrees. Of these, 19 are taking
the four-year Agricultural course;
25, the Arts and Science course;
and A., the Engineering courses.
The engineering students are class
flied as follows: Civil Engineering,
13; Chemical Engineering, 8; Elec-
trical Engineering, 13; Mechanical
Engineering, 5; engineering, course
not specified, 5. In addition to
these students taking courses lead
ing to degrees, there are 13 taking
special courses. Ten Of them are
taking the two-year Agricultural
COuISc, dUtIIlISSIUIl W w NulCu uOCS IlOt
require the passing of any examin-
alton, and 3 are taking special
courses in Arts and Science. The
percentage Of all students in each
of the three departments who are
residents of the State of Delaware
is as follows: Agricultural, 50 per
cent; Arts and Science, 80 per
cent; Engineering, II per cent.
Those who are taking the regular
four year courses are exceptional
ly prepared. In the four year Ag-
ricultural course, Z of the 19 are
graduates of high schools or pre-
paratory schools; in the Arts and
Science course 19 Of the Is are
graduates of such schools, as are
also 81 of the A in engineering. A
comparatively large number (19)
Of the class are graduates of the
Wilmington High School.
Newark post., 1914-09-23
LEVY COURT
VISITS COLLEGE
Request For New Walk Con-
sidered

Several members of the Levy
Court, accompanied by County En-
glneer James Wilson and Comp
tloller Edward Clark, came to
Newark last Friday for the pur-
pose of inspecting the road from
the town limits to the Pennsylvania
Railroad station, where the county
has been requested to build con-
crete sidewalk, from the station to
the new Women's College. There
is much traffic over this road and
it was pointed out to the members
OF the court that without a side
walk it will be dangerous for the
young students and others having
business a tthe college to walk
there either from Newark or from
the station.
The members Of the Levy Court
delegation, Commissioners Groves,
Smith and Gooding, were met at
Delaware College by large dele
cation Of citizens including Mayor
Joseph H. Hossinger, J. Wilkins
Cooch, DR.. Arthur S. Houchin,
Everett G. johnson, William H.
Evans, Walter c. Curtis, Alfred
A. Curtis, T. Roseby McMullin,
Daniel Thompson, DR.. Arthur T.
Neale, DR.. George A. Harter, Will
bur T. Wilson, Robert Morrison,
Eben B. Frazer, Samuel j. Wright,
DR.. H. G. M. Kollock, David G.
Rose, Miss Winifred j. Robinson,
dean Of the Women's College, and
Mrs. Harry Hayward. The dele
cation asked that pavement five
feet wide be built ON the side Of the
road the college is located on. The
members Of the court seemed favor
ably impressed with the PROPOSE
tiOn
Newark post., 1914-09-23
Athletic Council
For Year Named

At the meeting Of the Delaware
College faculty yesterday after
noon, Prof. E. Laurence Smith and
Prof. Charles A. McCue were re-
elected the faculty members Of the
Athletic Council. The Council did
such excellent work in conducting
the various college sports during
the past college year that the re-
election Of these members was look
ed for. Professor Smith was pres
ident of the Council last season and
this makes the third eIectlon to the
Council for both of the faculty
members.
Since the organization Of the
Council three years ago to have
supervision over all branches of the
sports Delaware College athletic
events have never been so efficient
ly conducted. Much of the credit
for the success of the events the
past year was also due to Physical
Director McAvoy, who is manager
for the Council and an ex-officio
member Of the body.
The Council consists of seven
members, two from the faculty,
two from the Alumni and three
from the student body. The Alumni
last June reelected Dr. Walter H.
Steel and elected Joseph McVey Of
Elkton to succeed Charles w.
Bush Of Wilmington.
The three student members are,
George Frances Anderson, Is,
George Oscar Smith, '16, Harold
w. Horsey, II.
Newark post., 1914-09-23
Changes OF Plans Necessary

The joint City and County Build
ing Commission is delaying the
awarding Of contracts for the sew
eral forms of work on the new City
Hall and Court House IN Whining
ton until all bids are gone over, to
show the probable total cost of the
work, as they wish to keep within
the limits Of the authorized bond
issue. Changes may have to be
made in the plans to keep within
the due bounds.
Newark post., 1914-09-23
Accident On B. & O.
Near Chester

A broken axle on the engine
tender was responsible for the de-
railment Of passenger train No. 3
on the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road at Woodlyn, one mile east of
Chester, at 10 O'Clock Saturday
night. The entire train of two
mail cars, baggage, smoker, ladies
coach and three Pullman cars left
the track, and the fact that but
twelve passengers received but
slight injuries is attributed by the
railroad officials to the train being
of steel equipment throughout and
slowing down for Chester. The in
juries consisted of bruises and
cuts from broken glass. One of
the women passengers was taken
to the Chester Hospital for treat
ment.
The derailment occurred at a
bridge which was badly damaged,
blocking the tracks. The cars re-
mained in an upright position be-
side the track, except the ladies'
car and forward Pullman which
partly turned over. After the pas
sengers were taken from the train,
several Of the cars were derailed
and detoured over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad by way of West
Yard and Qrav's FERRY
Newark post., 1914-09-23
Football At Delaware College

Although the Delaware College
football squad lost five good men
through graduation last June, foot
ball prospects were never brighter
in the history Of the college. The
places of Carswell, Huston, Len
derman, Edwards and Dean will of
course be hard 20 fill, but Coach
McAvoy says that he has an abun-
dance Of material for the end,
backfeld and quarterback positions
There are not so many candidates
for line positions as it had been
hoped there would be but some of
the candidates from the Freshman
class may be developed into good
line men. This years team should
be especially strong in punting and
drop kicking. Practice is being
held daily on Frazer Field, which
is in perfect condition, The sched-
ule is as follows:
Sept. 26-Lafayette College at
Easton, Pa.
Oct. 33Baltimore Polytechnic In
stitute at Newark.
Oct. 10-Baltimore City College at
Newark.
Oct. 17-Temple University of
Philadelphia, at Newark.
Oct PAP. M. G. of Chester, at
Newark.
Oct 31-Stevens Institute at Ho-
boken, N. j.
Nov. 7-Catholic University at
Newark.
Nov. 14-Western Maryland Col
lege at Newark
Nov. 26-(Thanksgiving Day. Car
Isle Indian Reserves.
Newark post., 1914-09-23
Classification OF Students
In Woman's College

Including both regular and spec
ial students, the total enrolment in
the new Woman 8 College is 81. OF
these, 48 are from Delaware, 4
from Maryland, l from Pennsyl-
vania, and l from New Jersey.
Students taking regular four year
courses are classified as follows:
Arts and Science, 10; Education,
8; Home Economies, 5. In the two
year course in Home Economies
there are 13 students, and there
are 8 special students.
Newark post., 1914-09-23
WEDDING
CHAMBERS --BOULDEN

Miss Efie P. Chambers of Will
mington, and Mr.. Elmer E. Boul-
den, of Trainer, Pa, were quietly
married at Harrison street M. E.
Parsonage, Wilmington, last Sat
urday evening, September 19, by
the Rev. G. T. Anderson. Immed-
lately following the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Boulden left for Washing
ton, d. G.. The bride is well-remem-
bered in Newark, her former home,
where she has many friends.
Newark post., 1914-09-23
Chautauqua In November

Local representatives of the
Chautauqua have received notice of
the Newark Chautauqua Festival.
The three day meet here will begin
November 5th.
The secretary Of the organization
promises an unusual program for
Newark.
Reservations for tickets may be
made at this Office.
Newark post., 1914-09-23
Growing White Tomatoes

Caleb Eyers Of Milford, Della
ware, has been distributing among
his friends a new variety of toma-
toes which are white. The flesh is
unusually firm, and the flavor ex-
cellent. Mr.. Eyers secured the seed
from which the plants were grown
from a friend in New Jersey. The
plants are prolific bearers OF a
medium size.
Newark post., 1914-09-23
COURSES FOR
TEACHERS
Immediate Benefits For Schools
Of Delaware

A letter offering a Saturday
course to the teachers of Delaware,
has been sent to the schools by the
Department of Education Of the
Women's College. The course
duet, helps in school room manage
ment and class room teaching solv-
ing difficult problems which every
teacher has to face. For instance,
memorizing is struggle in every
school. Psychological, experiments
made by the University of Illinois,
show that writing Of a word in
learning to spell is positive hind
rance below the 9th grade, for the
process of forming the letters has
not been mechanical, divided at
tention resulting. Rhythm is an
aid, but how many teachers have
worn themselves out as well as the
pupils, trying to force the memor-
ization of a poem while a music
lesson was going on in the next
room. Again, how many earnest
teachers have felt it their duty to
have children memorize, keeping
perfectly quiet, with hands folded.
Both practices are unpsychological,
for they prevent children best
work. The principles found in psy-
chology give us perspective as we'll
as reason for many of the school
practices. Surely every teacher
should have an understanding of
human behavior, which psychology
gives.
Besides this extension course, the
department Of Education wishes
to make known that it offers num-
Der Of lectures, such as the follow
ing.
Better Training for the Child
ren of Delaware;
How the Home May Cooperate
With the School.
Home Reading for the Child's
Idle Hours.
Supplementary Reading for
Grades. ......... ........
The Department Of Education is
here to be used
The letter follows:
The Department of Education of
the Women's College of Delaware
offers a two hour extension course
in Psychology to be given by Pro-
fessor Mary E. Rich on Saturday
from eleven to one Immediately fol-
lowed DR.. Sypherd's class in Eng
lish. Pillsbury's Essentials Of Psy-
chology and Colvin's Learning
Process are the texts to be read
and discussed. Other standard
works such as James Principles Of
Psychology as well as articles in
bound and current magazines will
be referred to. The Twitmyer lib
rary, mostly on Education, will be
open to all taking this course. The
course begins Saturday, Septem-
Der 26th, 1914, at eleven o clock at
the Women's College of Delaware,
and is open to teachers free of
charge. All interested please tele-
phone, write or have personal in
terview with Professor Mary e.
Rich, Women's College of Della
ware, Newark, Delaware.
DR.. Sypherd's s class in English
composition is to meet at present,
once q month, the rest Of the work
being conducted by correspon-
dence. With an increased registra-
ton it will meet every Saturday
from to II at the Women's Col
lege of Delaware. All those desir-
ing to take the course in English
should communicate with DR.. w.
Owen Sypherd.