davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14
DISORDER IN 4 SCHOOL
Neither of Boy, Incensed at Teacher,
arranged in Police Court
This Morning.

4 disturbance at the Washington
street school for. boys lon THURSDAY
during which panel of the door OF
The seventh grade was kicked in by
the irate mothel. OF one5of the pupils
was aired in Police Court this morn
ing Principal NJ. y. Fisher swore
out a warrant for the woman chafg-
ing her with disorderly conduct and
tho destruction Of school properly
After hearing the evidence Justice
Cation imposed fine Of 50.
According to Principal Fishers
story which was substantiated by a
half dozen witnesses, the boy had been
sent to his room on Wednesday
evening by che Of the teachers Ior
fighting. The bcy's mother also saw
him oil the same evening and he told
her to send the boy back to scn0oi
or Thursday and he would talk with
him. When the boy came on the fol-
lowing morning he was inipudent
and made threats as to what would
be done if he was punished. MI
Fisher said that he showed the boy
back into a seat and in doing so the
boy struck his head against the rail
ing of the black board, raising knot
the size of a walnut. a few minutes
later he sent him home and IN 4
snort time the mother appeared on
he scene. She used abusive lang
1agge to the principal and kicked
piece of paneling out of the door.
The boys mother stated in her de
sensc that she had invited the pl'in-
.ipaI outside for i scrap and justice
Cation promptly imposed the fine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14
VISITED MOUNT VERNON.

One hundred and fifty members Of
Eastern Ice Manufacturers whose
convention is being held in Washing
ton. visited Nit. Vernon and AleXan-
dria today. The party was in charge
of Harry Hammond, Of this city.
chairman y. the entertainment COM
mittee. Luncheon was served at
Ellis Cafe at Mt. Vernon. The
party visited the historical places of
interest here this afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14
CUT BY NEGROES.

Willie White, % years old, en-
oloyed at the Road Camp al Gum
Springs, Fairfax county, was serious
y cut in fight with two negroes
yesterday afternoon. The fight
arose over a crap game. The wound
ed man was gashed in the back, abb
lomen, neck and arms. He was
brought to this city and treated by
Dr.. Walter 4. Warfield.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES.

Mrs. Armstrong will address the
ladies of the congregation of the
Second Presbyterian Church On work
in Brazil next Tuesday afternoon
November 18th. at , o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Susan Smoot. I0l
south St. Asaph street.
There will be home mission fes-
tival in the Westminster Building OF
next Friday afternoon, November
goth. at . O'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14
It Always Does the Work.

81 like Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy better than any other"
writes R. T. Roberts, Homer City.
Pa, 81 have taken it off and on for
years and it has never failed to give
the desired results."FH sale by al
dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14

Miss Charlotte Appich, daughter
Of Eirs. Anna NJ. .Appich, and NJ. G..
Gasser, Of Richmond, Va, were
quietly married at noon today III I'm
manuel Lutheran Church. The core
nony was performed by the Rev. c..
:. brant, pastor. The bride was given
in marriage by her uncle, W. H.
Steuernacel, CT Richmond, and wa:
attended by her sister, Mrs. William
II. White. A reception to tie family
and few intimate friends was ten
,lercd the wedding party at the APP
pich residence last night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gasser left for d wedding trip to
New York and will make their nome
in Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About Peo-
nile of Alexandria-Happenings
in Society.

The nurses of the Alexandria Hos
pital gave silver tea for the benefit
o the Belgium war sufferers yester-
dav afternoon in the, hospital drawing
room and office. :. The doors were
thrown open between the two rooms
The hall and drawing room were most
tastefully decorated with autumn
leaves, the color scheme being red
and brown, while that of the office
was green and yellow, ferns, yellow
leaves and chrysanthemums being
used. The effect of the beautiful ola
white colonial mantle piece, the stair
way and arch in the hall, all artist
cally decorated, was charming.
Sweet strains of music came from
the hall Guests were received by
Misses Talcott, Barley, Meyerhoffer,
Hartman, Allison and Tackett. Tea
was poured by Miss Milburn, and
chocolate by Miss Bouch The fancy
work table was presided over by Miss
Monroe. The guests were served oy
Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Hoffman,
and Misses Hyatt, Carpentek Tan
ner, Merideth, Washington, OFT
Lockart, and Lee, all nurses of the
Training School, The rooms were
comfortably filled with guests all the
afternoon and every one enjoyed a
pleasant call while helping a worthy
cause. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14

Doctors Lewis Green and John
Burke entertained at the Univer-
sity Club in Washington yes
terday IN honor of Mr.. Julian Burke
snd his groomsmen at his marriage
10 Miss Alice Anderton net week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14

Mrs. John Leadbeater and Miss
Helen Cummings will return tonlor-
row a visit to Roanoke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14

Mrs. B. NJ. Downie, OF Fernan-
duia, Fla, has lien visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. K. /. Payne. OF Rosemon+
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14

The Junior German Club will hold
it's first dance Of the season 1911
IS Friday, November the twentieth,
at the Elks' Hall, from four TO six.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14

Mr.. Irwin Maurice Duvall, Of
Washington, and Miss Mary Lee
Rose. of this city, will he married
tonight at the home of the bride by
Rev. W +. Watson, pastor of the
First Baptist Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14

Mr., W. P. Pinkerton, secretary
Of the W. l.. Elkins Masonic Lodge.
Of Philadelphia. and Mrs. Pinkerton,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Broeg,
CT Philadelphia, are spending several
days in Alexandria, and are being
entertained by the officers Of Alex
andria- Washington Lodge, No. %.
Mrs. B. NJ. Downie, OF Fernan-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14

Miss Leona Dixon. Of New Orleans,
Louisiana, is visiting Miss Alice An
derton, at her home in Braddock
Heights.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-25
A DIME COULD BUY
FARM.

Make a dime look like a tiny
farm, and you will not be SO
wasteful of the little silver rep
resentative of the price OF a cool
drink!
Make it look like a farm? Yes,
with a bit of arithmetic like this:
suppose, just for easy figuring
some good farming land is
worth SI6o an acre. A square
rod, then, is worth only dollar !;
and ten cents worth will be a lit
tie more than twenty-seven
square feet, or little farm
slightly more than five feet on
side.
For a dime, then, a person
could buy land enough to make
little garden! And yet, think
of the dimes that are thrown
away every day for things that
are sometimes positively HARM
full. We know of boys and girls
| in Miami who are acquiring de-
plorable habits-boys and girls
starting on a course that is, in
mpre than one case, to establish
them as dope fiends and inc
briates. simply because they
have dimes to spend and no in
telligence to guide their spend
ing.
Thrift, after all, is great
thing and may be SO far removed
from perjury as to have none oil
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-25

An irate German subscriber to the
Ocala Banner, who lives up in Gin
cinnati, has ordered his copy of that
paper stopped because it is biased"
in giving the European war news.
This is not fair, for the Banner, like
all other papers in this country, pub
fishes such war news as 1t can get
and has space to print, and as Ger
man sources Of information are al
most entirely cut off, necessarily
there is more news from the other
side. AS for opinions, American
editors are as much entitled to take
sides as this Cincinnati German, and
while our newspapers, as rule,
have shown themselves marvelously
expert in maintaining their balance
on the neutrality fence, as advised
by President Wilson, there has of
necessity been more or less webbing,
the top rail being loose, and some
editors, less expert than others, have
fallen off and landed on the anti
German side. However, Germans,
like the rest of us, are full of race
pride and race prejudice, and in a
time of war it is inevitable that this
pride and prejudice should breed in
tolerance of any difference of opin-
ion on the vital issue. 1t has that eff
feet with all tribes and nations; has
had from the beginning, and prob
ably always will have until "the
war drums throb no longer" and all
peoples are merged in a common
stock from which race and national
lines have been obliterated. But
that's long time to wait and is a
negligible factor in the issue be-
tween the Ocala Banner and its Gin
cinnati exsubscriber.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-25

drug you are in danger. Take Dod-
sons Liver Tone instead. Calomel
is made from mercury, and while
mercury has many valuable uses, it
is a dangerous thing to swallow. If
calomel stays in the system very
long it salivates. Even when it
works naturally, it's after-effects are
often bad.
Lake Pharmacy will sell you Dod-
sons Liver Tone, which is positively
guaranteed to take the place of cal
omel. Liver Tone stimulates the
liver Just enough to start it work.
ing, and does not make you sicker
than ever-as calomel often does
You feel good after taking Dodson's
and it won't FORE you to stop eating
Ing or working after taking it. II
Is as beneficial for children as for
adults.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-25

That was mighty good advice
which Engineer Moreland gave in
yesterdays Telegram on the subject
of good roads in Polk county. He
recommended that pending the ques-
ton of issuing bonds, short stretches
of demonstration roads be built, upon
which there is heavy traffic. put up
sign boards showing the limits of
such bits of road, what they are
built of and what the cost per mile.
This will give these experimental
roads thorough tryout by the time
it becomes necessary to determine
what kind of county roads the COM
missioners will build with the bond
money.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-25

We don't know who is to blame
for the threatened new revolution in
Mexico, but as Villa is half breed,
full of wild, lawless instincts, and
hasn't been caught long enough to
be fully civilized, while Carranza is
an educated man of pure white
blood who has demonstrated his pa
triotism by his deeds, we suspect
that the former is in fault. But no
matter which, let them fight it out
among themselves. This nation has
no business to interfere unless our
rights are infringed and there must
be extreme provocation to justify in
PREVENTION.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-25
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Friday, Sept. Is

Friday, Sept. 20
ST. Petersburg at Lakeland.
Fort Meade at Tampa.
Saturday, Sept. 26
St. Petersburg at Lakeland.
Fort Meade at Tampa.
Monday, Sept. %
Tampa at Lakeland.
St. Petersburg at Fort Meade
Tuesday, Sept 20
Lakeland at Tampa.
St. Petersburg at Fort Meade
Wednesday, Sept. 30
Lakeland at st. Petersburg.
Fort Meade at Tampa.
Thursday, Oct. /
Lakeland at st. Petersburg.
Fort Meade at Tampa.
Friday, Oct. 2
Tampa at Lakeland.
Fort Meade at st. Petersburg.
Saturday, Oct. 3
Lakeland at Tampa.
Fort Meade at st. Petersburg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-25

The Ocala Banner is greatly
peeved against Senator Burton of
Ohio, because of his obstructive tao
tics which defeated the rivers and
harbors bill in which there was an
appropriation for the improvement
of the Oklawaha river running
through Marion county. Referring
to him, the Banner says: That fell
low Burton still thinks the war OF
the rebellion is in progress. We
rise to ask what war of the rebellion
is referred to. We know OF no re-
bellion in this country since the one
headed by George Washington il
1875.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-25

A high honor has come to young
Pensacolian in the appointment of
Percy Whaley, Jr., to the executive
editorship of the Philadelphia Ev-
ening Ledger, to which place he
went from the famous old Public
Ledger of that city. Mr.. Whaley is
the son of Dr.. Percival H. Whaley,
for years the beloved rector OIL
Christ church (EpiscopaD in Pen
sacola, man of rare character and
attachments. The new editor is, we
believe, a native of South Carolina,
but he tarried long enough with his
father in Pensacola to give Florida
some claim upon him as transient
son.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-25

the latter's attributes; and the
best time for people to learn
habits of thrift is in their youth.
Suppose the dime-spenders in
Miami should consider each bit
of silver a possible tiny farm !;
suppose that instead of squand-
ering money, dime-spenders
should endeavor to understand
the actual value of a dime as
measured in the minds of those
who have suffered dire poverty;
money saving is largely matter
of intelligence and should be
more of habit than it is in Mi
ami.-Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-25
Sc CRETARY BRYAN'S
TRIBUTE TO SENATOR
FLETCHER

Florida will elect by direct
vote of the people senator OF
the United States in November.
The Democratic nominee is her
present senior senator, Duncan
u. Fletcher. 1t is not thought
any candidate by any other par
| ty will be nominated. There
will be no opposition to his
election. His majority Of TO-
300 in the June primary indi-
Gates that his constituents value
his splendid service and appre-
ciate his attainments and accom-
plishments.
While Senator Fletcher has !!
not yet completed his first term,
he is recognized as one of the
most intelligent, patriotic and
efficient members of the senate.
Demonstrating his capacity to
meet the highest demands of the
country, his colleagues have
place him on number of the
most important committees, and
he has been assigned to work of
greatest responsibility.
| While carefully guarding the
Interests of Florida, and abso-
Ilrtely devoted to her people, his
vision and understanding en-
brace the problems of the ma
ton.
AS the leading Democrat on
the special committee to inves-
t:gate the interior department
and forestry service( known as
the Ballinger-Pinchot controv-
ersy) his work on the committee
in preparing the report, and his
speech in support of it, estab-
lished his position at the front.
AS a member of the committee
selected to investigate the Ii
tanic disaster, he rendered i'm
portant service in connection
with legislation which fol-
lowed, improving our navigation
flaws and tending to promote the
safety of life at sea.
AS chairman of the American
commission and the United
States commission, appointed by
ment whim ut shrdul cmfw sh
the president, on rural credits,
he is at the leadership of move
ment which means vast Dement'S
to the agricultural interest OF the
county. Senate document PA
is said to be the most complete
authentic and reliable publica-
ton on the subject of rural cred
it's in print anywhere. 1t is q
volume of 0I5 pages, the work
of these commissioners. The
report of the United States com.
mission to congress and the bill
attached show the high charac'
ter of the efforts being put fortf
bv Senator Fletcher and it,
great importance to the whole
country.
Florida has very wisely de-
cided to continue him i'll the sen
ate.
Outside of Congress, Senator
FLETCHER conducts public under
takings requiring stupendou'
amount of labor and vastly help
full to the south.
AS president of the southern
commercial congress, and of thu
mississippi to Atlantic lnlane
Waterway Association, he ha:
psuhed forward the forces whici
make for the up-building OF tn
south and in the spirit of tn
slogan. "a greater natioi
is through a greater south.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-25

The question of State and national
prohibition is scheduled as one Of
the principal subjects for discussion
at the convention of the Information
al Union Of Brewery Workmen at
Baltimore.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-25
The Last Quarter
Honor Roll For The
School Year '31-'14

Ned skipper
Kathryn White
Lee Kensinger
Hazel Norton
Forrest Clonts
GRADE X
Genevieve Duggan
Frances Straw
Mildred Hampton
Glenn McRae
Mary Grigsby
GRADE TX A
James Boulware
Alma Bassett
Annie Jones
Gladys Turner
Virginia Lufsey
GRADE TX B
Lucille Clough
Mildred Youngs
Lena Scally
Mary Sue McRae
J. c. McLendon
GRADE VIII A
Herman Matthias
Elizabeth Dickerson
Evalyn Adams
Maude Roberts
Mildred Morse
CpAnE VIII u
Redella Gain
Mamie Funk
George Tibbals
Grace Murrell
Ethel Cook
GRADE VII A
D. H. Sloan
Vssta Todd
Donald Conant
Mary Weaver
Ralph Peterson
GRADE VII B
Roy Mitchell
Frances Holland
James Thomas
Mabel Matthias
Henly Combs
GRADE vi A
Ebert Roberts
Clayton Bronson
jennie Haynes
Moody Smith
Shafter Browning
GRADE vi B
Mary McCaskill
Norris Epson
Hubert Wright
Ellen Watson
Matte Burgner
GRADE vi c
Gerda Roess
Pansy Richardson
Nora Kanode
Fannie Carlton
Clarence Christie
GRADE VA
Willie Brit Anderson
Helen Morse
Marguerite Owens
Lois Macarthur
Fred Mcdonald
GRADE V B
David Carter
Tyler jackson
Charles Jackson
| Sarah Funk
| Marjorie Hetherington
GRADE V C
Western Leighton
Lawton Chiles
Henry Bullock
Maynard Cobb
William McIlwain
The organization of the school
now complete and we will print
usual weekly honor roll beginn
with the work next Monday.
CHARLES NJ. JONES
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-25

From the same Office is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS.
A weekly newspaper giving a resume
Of local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
Tor 800 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-25

Every time you take this powerful
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-25

affections of their fair Leonora, turns out to be that brother, but this dis covery is not disclosed until a tragic denouement has prevented their re- union. Manrico serenades Leonora in her castle balcony and wins her heart, but is surprised there by the count. They become bitter rivals. Manrico is wounded in battle and his supposed mother nurses him back to health and confesses he is not her own son, though she fails to reveal who he is. Word comes that Leonora supposing Manrico dead is about to take the veil, and he arrives at the convent just in time to prevent the count from abducting the girl from the nuns. They are about to be mar ried, when Manrico hears that Azuce- ma has been captured and is about to be tortured by the count; he rushes to her rescue, but is taken and thrown in prison with her. Leonora, in des- pair at the threatened execution of her lover, offers to give herself to the count in exchange for Manrico's life. The count accepts and she rushes into the cell to tell Manrico to escape. He does not suspect the sacrifice until she falls dying at his feet-fror poison she has contrived to take. The count arriving, takes in the situation at a glance and orders Manrico beheaded. Azucena, herself dying from the eff fleets of the torture, raises herself on her elbow and shrieks out the awful truth to the count that he has slain his own brother.
 'Il Trovatore" will be the attrac- ton at the Grand Friday night, Mo- vember 27. Seats now on sale at Greeson's. Prices, 50 cents to Sl.5O.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-25
DAYS DEVELOPMENTS IN EUROPEAN WAR


 Uncertainty still exists as to the situation in that part of Russian Po- land tbetweensthe Vistula and Wartha rivers, where the Russian and Ger man forces are fighting. Official statements are contradictory. Petro- grad claims the Germans are retreat ing. Berlan announces officially that the German forces merely have halted in the face of unexpected Russian re- Inducements. Unofficial reports from Russian sources declare the Russians have achieved a great victory. The Germans say that fresh troops al- ready are on their way from fortified positions along the Vistula to aid General von Hindenburg. To the south the Russians says they had suc- cesses along the Czenstochowa- Car COW front and have captured 6,00O prisoners. The Germans maintain that to the northeast of Cracow their attack is progressing.
 Only intermittent artillery. duels and few infantry attacks were re- ported from the western zone in France and Belgium. Paris said all the attacks had been repulsed. From the sea British warships have severe ly bombarded "all points of military significance" at Zeebrugge, Belgium.
 Petrograd announces that the Mus covites have pushed back the Turks along the whole front near Erzerum and that the Russian troops are still harrassing the retreating Ottomans.
 Leaders of the agrarian, national and Liberal parties in the Bulgarian Parliament have urged the formation of a genuine national ministry and the occupation of Macedonia by Bull garia.
 The Portugese Congress has de- cided that Portugal should cooperate with the allies when such a step is considered necessary. A decree for a partial mobilization of the Portu- guese forces will be issued.
 A newspaper dispatch from Athens says the Turkish government has for bidden subjects of enemy power, ex- cept women and children, to leave Turkeay.
 The maritime authorities of Chile declare it has been proved that Ger man warships have violated the neu- ,trality of Chile
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-25
GUIDES ARE NAMED
 FOR FARM v4.u1 4i N
LIST OF THOSE WHO WILL AC- COMPANY SPEAKERS OVER
 COUNTY DECEMBER 2.

The list of guides who will conduct the parties of speakers to their ap- pointments in the profitable farming campaign in this county on Wednes- day, December 2, were announced by the committee today. Most of those appointed have already accepted and agreed to provide automobiles free of charge. Those appointed who find it impossible to go are expected to se- cure someone to take their places, in order that the visiting speakers may not be disappointed. The start from Conway will be made promptly at ' o'clock a. m.
 The list follows:
 Route l, Wooster, Martinville and Damascus-C. c. Martin and J. w. Earlier
 Route 2, Greenbrie-, Guy and En- ders.-B L. Harton and J. R. Don nell
 Route 3, Beckett Mountain and Holland-W. M Harrell and J. w. Holt.
 Route 4, Naylor, Bristol and Mt. Vernon.-W. D. Cole, Jr., and Dave Stewart.
 Route ,, Beryl Vilonia and Cypress Valley.-W. B. Stark and C. C. Den ney.
 Route 6, Caney, Ingleside and Ot- to.-F. U. Halter and w. W. Bishop
 Route ', Iollie, Providence and May yowliei.-J E. Little and D. o. Harton.
 Route 8, Faulkner Gap, Steed Schoolhouse, Chadwick and Saltillo- S. G. Smith and F. E. McCulloch.
 TC PRINT MINUTES. Marus, ript fer the minutes ci the first annual session of the North Ar