davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-25
Cost Kent Down-QuaIity Kent lin

No better medicine could be made for coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, tickling throat, bronchitis, etc., than Foley's Honey and Tar compound That's why they can't improve the quality, and war or no war, the price remains the same F. J. Sargent. Dallas, Tex, says: "I be- lieve Foley's Honey and Tar has no equal for it completely relieved me of all symptoms of tuberculosis and my cough has entirely disappeared" Don't accept and substitute, for Foley's Honey and Tar is the best For sale by all druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-25
CLAbAUGH WILL BE
 TUSCALOOSA P. M. Assumes Duties October |.
 McLemOre Killed in Explosion

Tuscaloosa, September 24-(Special. ) Sam F. Clabaugh, editor of the Tus- caloosa News, has been confirmed as postmaster of Tuscaloosa and will as- sume the duties of his office on Oc- tober 1. He will succeed the late R. B. Duggor, who died last January. Ear nest A. Townsend, who has been act ing postmaster since the death of MT. Duggor, will be assistant postmaster. Leon c. Bradley, associate editor of the News, and one of the founders of the paper, will succeed Clabaugh as editor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-25

recommends your. earnest CO., operation
 fne board. shares the committees belief that the creation of a large gold fund at this juneture, will have a far reaching effect for good and will prove an effective factor in restoring confi- dence in bringing relief in. protect ing and strengthening the country's credit and in facilitating the. exporta- tion o1 our products"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-25

J. s. McLemore, employed at the Gen. tral Foundry company's pipe plant at Holt, was killed today in an explosion Two negroes were also very slightly injured. It is stated that the acci- dent was caused by pouring some mol ten slag into a pot in which water stood. McLemore came here only a few days ago from Bessemer, and is survived by a wife and two children there. His relatives were notified of his death, and the body will be shipped to that place for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-25
County Stock Show

Greenville, September 24.-(Special. .)-In- terest in Butler county's stock show is growing daily. The farmers are now get ting their exhibit stock into good shape. The show was held last year. This year the pig clubs, tomato clubs and corn. clubs will take part During the five days of the stock show a farmers institute will be held and some of the states best lec- turers will be pjresent. Messrs. Amerine and Mcbride will give the use of their mammoth stock barns for the show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-25
Schools to Open

Meridian, September 24.- Special. .)-Both the city and county schools will open Monday. Over $60,00O has been spent by the city in making Improvements to pub lie school buildings since school closed at the end of last term. These improve ments have increased the facilities of the city for doing good school work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-25
1925 Bales Ginned

Greenvile September 24.-(Special)-J H. Hill Butler county agent, has an nounced that 1925 bales of cotton were ginned in Butler county prior to Sep tember 1, 1914. For the same date last year there were ginned in Butler county 11S3 bales of cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-25
One Reason

From the Louisville Herald.
 The teacher had been trying to ex- plain the law of gravitation to the ju- venile class.
 ''Now, Morris" she said. ''can you tell me why it is impossible for you to life yourself up by your bootstraps?'
 "Yes. ma'am,' Answered the little fellow. "It's because I wear shoes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-25
INSURANCE COMPANY
 TO BUY 100 BALES

Columbus, Ga. September 24. Special. 1.-The Georgia Home In- surance company, a local concern, authorized it's president, Rhodes Browne, to purchase 100 bales of cotton at 10 cents per pound from worthy farmers. Cotton declined a quarter of cent today but is being quoted at SA cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-25
MANY WANT ID bE
 ON POLICE FORCE AnnistOn Council Deluged With Applications for
 Place-Other Items

Anniston, September A--(Special )-De- spite the killing of the chief and two po- licemen in Anniston within the past six nronihs, .nere has been no dimnution in the usually large number of applications for the place of patrolman, according to J. w. Mallory. chairman of the police committee of the city council.
 The new members of the city council and their associates on the present coun- cil, together with Mayor Wikle, will take the oath of office on October 6, and they are now being stampeded by applicants for the various city offices to be filled by election by the council.
 It is stated that there will be no op- position to City Attorney S. W. Tate. At least it has not developed as yet, and there is said to be no opposition to Re- corder J. F. Green. w. O. Ward and John S. Stump are in the race for city clerk. and it is said that the latter would have the office separated from the duties of tax collector and divided.
 Considerable interest centers in the race for chief of police l.. l.. Phillips. who was the running mate of the late Harry Shiretzki, is now holding this place, but
 
 by Officer Black.
 The buy-a- bale of cotton soliciting com mittee will undertake to popuarize the Dothen plan among Anniston merchants by enlisting them in a movement to pay 25 per cent on cotton at 10 cents in cash and the balance in trade. Many of the merchants are boosting the movement by writing letters to foreign connections.
 
 The Young Mems Christian association of the Alabama Presbyterian college has been reorganiZed and the following of Gcers installed: J. J. Martin, Anns- ton, president w. M. Bruce Catherine vice president; D. S. Hotchkiss, Courtland. secretary; V. A. Anderson, Miflin, treas urer. A reception will be given by the members of the association at the college chapel Friday evening.
 Back Tax Commissioner c. D. Martin of this county has returned from Mont gomery. where he conferred with Commits sioner John s. Mooring. He has renewed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-25

the campaign for solvent credit tax col lections since his return and says that m the event the commissioners decline to act on the case or postpone hearings rep resentatives of the state commission will come here or else he will be deputized to push the cases on behalf of the state
 A general camp of the Boy Scouts of America will be organized in this city within the next Sew days. The movement has gained considerable headway already and several patrols are now in existence here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-25

Back Tax Commissioner c. D. Martin of this county has returned from Mont gomery. where he conferred with Commits eioner John s. Moorng. He has renewed
The Washington times., 1914-09-19
TODAY'S BEST FILMS.
Selected by GARDNER MACK.


Gilbert W. anderson In "lhc
Good for Nothiug.' tEssanayI, the
Regent, Eighteenth and California
streets.
..The WILTON Dollar NHStcry,'
tenth instaIIment CrhanhouserD,
the Empire, 9I5 II street north
east.
Ruth StonehOuse and Richard
Travcrs In .Thc Devils Signature"
(Essan8yI, tive Truyt"n, North
Capitol street and Florida avenue.
katherine LaSaIIc In The Bank
er.s Daughter" by Bronson How
ard Gffc Photo Film COrporationb.
the Olympic, I411 U street.
Annette KcIIerman in "ScPtune's
Daughter UniversaD, the Co
Iumbin. Twelfth and F streets.
.Thc HiIIion DoIlnr Nysfery,"
twelfth instaIImcnt dThanhouserI,
the Arcade, Fourteenth street Rrd
Park road.
CNote: These selections are based
on the personality OF the play
srs and the producing company
and not personal inspection except
in special CaseS.-G. NJ
The Washington times., 1914-09-19
Haze You q KitChen-Gdrten :"
AT Home?
Bv MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.
Ar:rcr Of The New Housekeeping

ensilg trained than in later years.
Its sense of color is keen. it loves
to 40 things" and so it is quite in
line with all modern pedagogy to
take advantage of these traits in the
young child and develop them to-
ward concrete efforts.
lr the 'kitChen-garten' even very
small girls learn to set the table,
make the beds, wash dishes, sweep
and clean. with the aid of doll furni-
tire. There are specially written
songs on making beds. one of which
runs Throw the windows open wide.
sun and air are free: turn the mat
tress. place the Sheets" etc. Work
performed to the accomplishment of
these songs is done with pleasure,
and unconsciously the tiny girl be-
gets n love for housewifely things.
n later development along this
line is when each little child cuts
from magazines or elsewhere pic
lures of various household equip
ment and furnishings and oastes
them into a harmonious whole OF
bed room. parlor. or kitchen. This
Is a game, of course. but a game
which leads somewhere, somewhere
to a knowledge and interest in the
furnishings and decorations of a
home.
There may not be a 'kitchen-Ear-
ten" in our vicinity. but how much
more all children could help in the
small tasks of home! 1t is one of
the regrettable lacks IN our city life
that there are no chores to do.
How can we expect young people to
have a keen zest for home-making
and a willingness to sacrifice for
IT, If, as children. we entirely put
them out of the sphere of house-
hold activity? 1t does not matter II
something is spoiled: If the little
helping hands at first bungle and
are really of little use. The child
must have a share in the actual
work Of the home IL IL Is to love
home and want some day to have a
home Of its own.
Copyright. 1914. by Mrs. Christine
Frederick
The Washington times., 1914-09-19
By GARDNER MACK.

old circus days when a show was TO
remain in a city for only a day or
two and would probably not play
the same town twice in four or five
seasons. it was the custom for the
Snowman to make a clean-up-With
all rules suspended as TO how the
cleanup was made. Something OF
the same sort seems to animate
some of the motion picture men. II
isn't good business policy The bet
ter companies all recognize this
fact There is only one'lonser mem
ory than that of the public. and that
is the memory of the rising gem
GRAFTON which will constitute the
next puhlic G. NJ.
The Washington times., 1914-09-19

W yHAT share has little susie
\N/ in your Housekeeping
w There is great talk of
women's place being the
home, but | believe that few mothers
train their little Susies early enough
TO know anything about home-mak-
ing. True, We have overcome the
prejudice against her learning COOK
ing in the eighth grade. and we are
even willing to send her off for
domestic science course at twenty.
But is it reasonable to expect that
Susie shall suddenly develop great
liking for horle-making at twenty
W hen. in all the previous years she
wa barred from the kitchen ana
prevented from assisting in any
housekeeping tasks as little girl!
learned of what seems to me a
very beautiful idea the other day
in the "kitchen-garten' which Is
being adopted in many schools
The Washington times., 1914-09-19
ROCKVILLE.

The funeral of Mrs. Lillian Jane Ao5e
daughter of Mrs. Mary r. Prescott
took place yesterday. the Rev. Thoma:
A. Houghton-Burke. rector of Christ
Episcopal Church, Rockville, ofhclat'
ing. The interment was in Rockville
Union Cemetery
The Washington times., 1914-09-19

Suits have been instituted in the
circuit court here as follows: Henry
F Condict against Causin Condict. at
tachment for s66015; District Nation
al Bank of Washington against
George NJ Stuart and others. attach
rrent for s16034: Ann NJ Offutt and
others against Warren F. Brenizer
Company, injunction.
The Washington times., 1914-09-19

fifteen scholarships were awarded to
high school graduates.
The grand jury. and the petit jurors
for the first and second week or the
October term of the circuit court
have been drawn by Associate Judge
Fillmore Beall. The court Will con-
vene on October
The special session of the court,
held several weeks ago. practically
cleaned up the cases that were await
ing action. and II is expected me
work. One of the important cases
will be that of Frank Hart. indicted
for assault and battery with intent
to kill. Hart shot and seriously
wounded his wife. Mrs. Nellie Amer :
ca Hart. on July at there horne, back
OF Branchville. Hart is out on balI'
Frank Snow. Vermont automobilist.
was fined s25 by Justice OF the Peace
Augustus II. Dahlcr. in Bladensours'
yesterday for speeding. DepHty Auio- AUTO
mobile Commissioner Thomas n. via
man paced Snow with a motorcycle
for two miles.
The contract for the erection OF the
new high school at this place mas beeh
awarded to Burgess and PARSONS cou-
tractors. of Washington ana iyatts-
so modified as not to allow for neat
ing plant or for sewer and water cor %
nections. 1t is understood that tne me
hoard of county commissioners VIII
make a special levy in order to secure
the necessary funds to install tnese
omissions. Ground will be broken Mon-
day. and it is planned 10 have the Work
completed in six months. The Struc-
ture is to be a siX-room BRICK pulld'.is'
Divine service will be conducted IN
,ho Pinknev Memorial Church tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock by Inc rec
tor the Rev. Henry Thomas Inc sun
Gav school also will resume us WORN
tomorrow morning.
Tho ladies Of the First Presbyterian
C,,urch will give a social in the lectuIe .
rooro Of the church next FRIDAY hlEht'
IocLson II, RalstOn viii tell MS eA-
nariences in the European war zone
Mrs Charles Frame. jr., OF VINE ave
me is visiting friends and relatives
in Philadelphia.
The directors Of the Farmers ana NC
chanics' Bank a Seat Pieasah- nave
selected John T. Fisher as ac'lns
cashier.
The Washington times., 1914-09-19

chairs, even their little washboards
and ironing outfit. Under the in.
struction of the "kitchen-garten'
teacher. they learn the many tasks
of home and how to do them. What
little girl really does not like to
wash out her dolly clothes or "help
mother" in a bit of cooking? The
child's hands are more sensitive and
The Washington times., 1914-09-19

throughout the
country. III @ r e
the idea is by
a mixture OF
play and work
to make little
girls know and
like the various
duties of mousse
keeping. They
have their dolls.
their miniature
c p b o a + d :.
[ a b e S an i
The Washington times., 1914-09-19

The women Of the First Presbyterian n
Church VIII hold social next Friday
night IN the lecture room Of the church.
Jackson H. Ralston will narrate his ex-
periences in the European war zone.
The Washington times., 1914-09-19

The Montgomery County Tubercu-
losis Commission. has issued a call
for mass meeting here next Tuesday
to take steps looking to protection of
the public health. The speakers Will
be DR.. Gordon Wilson. of the State
board of health; Samuel X. Dennis, of
Baltimore. and DR.. George NJ. kober,
Of Washington
The Washington times., 1914-09-19
EVANSVILLE

Miss Nellie Moran. Of Wine avenue
has accepted position in the public
schools at Wichita Falls. Tex.
The Washington times., 1914-09-19

Entrance examinations at the Mar
land Agricultural College began yester
da". President Patterson auuouncc
The Washington times., 1914-09-19

One Of the biggest celebrations Ana.
costa has ever witnessed will take
place during the first week in Noyem.
bcr when the Methodist EPISCOPAL
Church celebrates its SEVENTEEN ami
VerSary.
The Washington times., 1914-09-19

The directors Of the Farmers and Nc
ot,onjcs' Rank a. Seat Pleasan. have
selected John T. Fisher as acting
cashier.
The Washington times., 1914-09-19

Plans are being made at the Govern.
ment Hospital for the Insane for a re-
turn to the winter schedule of enter
tainment for the patients. This will
include a motion picture exhibition each
Friday night in Hitchcock hall, and a
dance each week for the employees and
their friends
The Washington times., 1914-09-19

st. MarRaret's Boarding and Day
School, kindergarten Department-Girls over
admitted to boarding department and boys
under IL to day school. Reopens September
90. 2115 California st.
SARA X. LIPPINCOTT.
SUSAN e. BAKER. Principals.
The Washington times., 1914-09-19

Mrs. Charles Frame. jr.' OF VINE ave. ave.
nue.. is visiting frlehds ana Nv &C
in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1914-09-19

Janitors of the public schools and
their assistants have put the schools in
readiness for the opening Monday,
improvements include a six-room ad-
d1t!on to the Birney School: dividing
fence between the boys and girls de-
partments at the Garfield School; Use
Of the city water supply at the Good
Hope School: four-room addition to the
Congress Heights School
The Washington times., 1914-09-19

Mineola Tribe, No. a. Improved Or
der OF red Men, of Anacostia, met last
evening.
The Washington times., 1914-09-19

The ladies Of the First PresoyteriaI rl
Church will give a social IN the 80 niuh,
rooro of the church next FRIDAY hlEhI
Ioonson n Ralston will tell his eX'
neriences in the European war zone
The Washington times., 1914-09-19
ANACOSTIA.

The Anacostia Federation for Social
Service soon will present petitions to
the excise board requesting that this
suburb be declared a residential one,
thereby automatically closing the sa-
looms. 1t was said today the committee
in charge of the canvass has obtained
the signatures of about 80 residents.
Before the matter is presented, how
ever. children between the ages of
twelve and twenty-one will be interested
in the matter. On September q a mass
meeting for young people will be held
in the NJ. E. Church to protest against
renewal of licenses. 1t also has been
suggested that street parade be held.
The winter schedule of services for
Emmanuel Episcopal Church will go
into effect tomorrow. The morning
service will be held at II o'clock, and
the evening service at s. The Sunday
school will not formally begin its work
until the following Sunday.
The Washington times., 1914-09-19
The University Preparatory School
MR.. B. FRANK GEBEST,

WII.SON-GREENE SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
Students in distinctly musical environ
ment The only resident music school for
young ladies in Washington. Endorsed hy
the worlds greatest musicians. Voice piano
organ, violin. harmony, opera. preparation
for the stage. dramatic art. languages En-
glsh literature. classic dancing. expression
Accompanying an Art" Individual at
tention, home life. daily supervision OF prac-
tice. Twelve more free concerts Sy
world-renown wned artists to resident pupils
Note-Special arrangements made for vounx
ladies residing In Washington to live in the
school from Monday 10 Friday Cstaloa
No. |. Thomas Evans Greene. Mrs Wilson
Greene Principals, 26i7 Connecticut ave
The Washington times., 1914-09-19

fifteen scholarships were awarded to
high school graduates.
The Washington times., 1914-09-19

Di,ine service will be conducted IN
~ pnknev Memorial Church tomor-
row morning at II o'clock by the rec rec
tor, the Rev. Henry Thomas: Inc ~, sur sun
dav school also will resume us WORN
Tomorrow morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-12
TEXAS AND MEXICO.

Nobody recollects the time when the
Texas rangers didn't entertain a firm
conviction that they could handle
Mexico single handed; nor, for that
matter, is there very clear remem-
berance Of the occasion when they
didn't demonstrate good grounds for
their confidence. Texas has very clear
views of its own about Mexico, and at
times very distressingly direct way
of emphasizing them. The idea is
said, too, to be widely prevalent in
Mexico that it could easily whip the
rest of the United States if Texas,would
remain neutral.
Texas being already of approximately
the same size as the German Empire,
and filled with ambition to grow into
the very largest place out of doors.
there will always be the danger that
some moonlight night it will move over
the border and annex Mexico. We
hope, if it decides to do so, it will be
considerable of international and inter-
state relations. Whether the inter-
state commerce clause of the Con-
stitution would interfere with any in
dependent imperialistic projects on
Texas part is a question not yet de-
finitely adjusted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-12
KITZMILLER.


c. Ney Smith, who is going to col
lege at Buckhannon, W. Va, spent the
first of March at his home.
Miss Verba Walker, who has been
going to the NJ. S. B. c., at Parkers-
burg, w. Va, spent Sunday with her
parents.
The first team of Scouts went to
Westernport to play basket ball against
the W. H. S. boys. The score was
$3.50 in favor of the w. H. S.
Miss Pearle Walker left town Mon
day evening for Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Murray moved to
Kitzmiller one day last week.
Tuesday night the Epworth League
held an oyster supper in Warwick s hall.
The second and third basket ball teams
played very interesting game for the
amusement of the people.
Miss Gladys Hamill has been in town
all week as she could not get to her
school for the snow storm.
Thursday night the literary society
of the Epworth League held meeting
in the NJ. E. church. 1t was largely
attended and the piano solo rend ered by
Miss Gladys Hamill was appreciated by
every music lover A vocal solo, 1.-THE
Last Farewell" sung by Mrs J. E.
Dasher, was enjoyed. 1t also consist
ed of Rotations and readings. The
comic paper read by Mrs. Otis
Alternately was very cleyerly written
and contained some very witty sayings.
The debate was very good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bell of Thomas,
w. Va, were seen on our streets last
week.
Miss Beulah Fisher, Of Keyser, spent
Sunday with Miss Mary Murphy.
The newly weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Cotfman have returned from their
honeymoon through the north and south.
They arrived in Blaine Friday morning.
On Sunday they visited Mrs. Coffman's
mother Mrs. Deane, Of Elk Garden,
w. Va.