davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-25

stubborn, Annoying Coughs Cured
MY husband had a cough for
fifteen years and my son for elsh'
years. DR.. Kings New Discovery
completely cured them. for which
am most thankful" writes Mrs. Da-
vid Moor. OF Saginaw, Ala. What DR.
Kings New Discovery did for these
men, IL will do for you. DR.. Kinc's
New Discovery should bs in every
home. stops hacking coughs. relieves
lagrippe and all throat and lung all
ments. Money back IL 1t fails. Al
druggists. Price 50c and $1.00. II. f.
Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or st
Louis.--Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-25

mood and his remarks were constant
ly punctuatcG with laughter and ap-
plause. Mr.. wilson is a member of
the press club. having been elected
as an author long before he became
president. Members of the cabinet,
SPEAKER Clark and many officials also
were guests of the newspaper men.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-25
Special Health Warning" for March.

*March is "A trying month for the
very young and for elderly people.
Group, bronchial colds, lagrippe and
pneumonia are TO be feared and
avoided. Foley's Honey and Tar is
great family medicine that will
quickly stop a cough, check the pro-
sress Of a cold and relieve infiamed
and congested air passages. 1t is safe
and always reliable. Siberts Drug
Store-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-25
Avoid stufry Wheexy Breathing,

"Take FoIcy's Honey and Tar Com
pound for an innamed and conr,st p
ell condition OF the air passages and
bronchial tubes. A cold develops
quickly IL not checked and bronchitis.
iasrlppe and pneumonia are danger
oVS possibilities. Harsh racking
coughs weaken the system. but Fo-
Ieys Honey and Tar is safe. pure and
certain ln results. Contains no Opt
ates. Siberts Drug Store---Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-25
Disordcrcd Kidneys Cause Much Mis-

WIN pain and misery by DAY.
sIeep-disturhing bladder weakness at
nlSht tired, nervous rundown men
ana women everywhere are glad to
know that Foley Kidney Pills restore
health and strength, and the regular
action of kidneys and bladders
Slberts Drug Store.--AdVt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-25
Muddy COmplexiOn.

Wnen you SEQ q woman with a
muddy OF sallow complexion and dull
eyes you may know that her liver
is out of order. A few doses OF
Chamberiain's Tablets will correct it
ana make her look better and feel
better. For sale by all dealers.--Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-25

The Sumter Dry Goods Co., is maxi
ing friends with both the mothers and
little folks by making it possible for
them to have q beautiful easter sash
at triiiing cost. See their large ad
on the other page.--Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-25
Lover and Byrnes With wilson.

sentatives Lever and Byrnes called
at the White House today and were
In conference with President Wilson
for some time. They refused TO say
what they talked about, but 1t is "a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-25
Vcal Estate Transfer.

w. T. Andrews To- Thos. J. will
lidins, lot ON Iioyt street SIS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-25

II looks az though the English can
take joke. but our American SEN
ators cannot-Philadelp Record.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-27

This total excludes such students attending high schools acad
Independently outside the state probably few includes
Is and ia considerable proportion
which, the high school that secured
rarely falls below sixth of the high
fourth With the above total onex therefore
722 approximately per CENT
from Is to Is appear actually receiving secondary
instruction in schools organized for that purpose
SCHOOL
There them children secondary
secondary school
be the elementary school waiting legal release them
will be offered later why they well those below Them
down the seventh grade should properly be school of different
from the usual elementary school, considerable number
have attended the high school time then have dropped
out because of failure lack Of interest possibly because of financial
the secondary school ALL this Vermont?
rational notion that all children by and should
wenned adoescent education just all that all children
must without fail be thorough education?
kind of school be devised where boy and girl be
reasonably achieving genuine certain profitable dec
TONS where they have the attitude of bred them
habit it worth while that every child should attend? To
whom the affirmative of these propositions admits of doubt the
further problem twofod first organize education that
have clear undispued vauthat reasonably
successful issue with every child make this value
beyond question The parent the
ground where he stands the value promised his daughter
must be fictitious far Distant it must appeal
Legal ompulson the secondary school social
safeguard but far better lay the school the burden OF
making secondary education VITAL Indispensable each child
that it will become general of itself
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-27
II. THE SCHOOLS
/. NUMBER AND SIZE

L.
The establishment for secondary education in Vermont consists of
high schools supported public taxation and 10 academies operating
foundations all received the formal
the state superintendent There will be found Part III table
showing the high schools arranged four according to the
number of their fume teachers indicating their enrolment and
official classification in 1912-13
1884 pupils
high schools 1929 642 schools
having four teachers 095 1876 cent three
teacher schools $685. 12 cent in twoeaher Schools and 20
one-teacher schools Schools of
constitute cent the whole number of schools while if three
teacher schools be included the small schools make of
the total number This basis of grouping has significance for
understanding of the situation and the detailed which
follows will use it frequently
DIFFERENTIATION
All of these IT high schools similar type They
about the fashion, based the unda
mental traditions and general have the aims The curriculum
each consists of the traditional college preparatory its
derivatve with opporuni
ties in commercial subjects domestic manual training ag
culture The method and the spirit instruction. however vastly they
differ in their essential quality in different schools yet remark
ably uniform in kind and reveal the general
mechanical differentiation high schools provided by
schools First class school
second class school of theeyears
third class school of twoyears fourth
school of In with
this provision there present 81 ass high schools second
Is third class and fourth class The academies 10 number
the first class but which rated third classification
this although useful and consistent unfortunate its
Technology schools "hreeyear" schools would
clearly understood; first used here inevitably misleading
AS there further classification school in the first class becomes
for minds frstass school, which quite different matter
Sevenyo cent of the schools the first class Only
twoecher school not listed yet schools of this type
necessity be inferior grade will be shown later Steps should
present
undoubtedly capitalized for false advantage Parents pupils
md to the real nature of the institution and discovery of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-27

the truth likely to be awakening With ccredng bodies
outside OF the state the names give wrong OF the states
sincerity important that
definition sacrifices its most of educating
given community to true idea of what efficient school is
genuine classification the other hand based upon several counts
which really efficiency would ambition
highest rating obtaina would reconcile community
low rating for good fu use of state aid to reward
leading high rating would assist bringing about this
result.
DISTRIBUTION
high school map distribution
conforming density popu
laton general accessible to the that they Ten
schools well off the railroad while of the
three paced All the other high schools
directly accessible by railroad trolley 1t not without interest
smaller schools about three miles less from
other schools and that Is small schools miles less
There between
the each of these and Winoo West Rutland
and North Bennington there is electric service WELL
EQUIPMENT
The grounds buildings equipment high
visited varied to make brief description impossible 1t
however, that chiefly significant
ground barely the building the
accommodations through all degrees ample
with evencre lot in its for school gardens and sports
buildings excellence from old wooden structures
with hgh depet windows wretched light and worse ventilation to
schoohous admirable design Unfortunately the is not
admirable building that had been occupied less than three
already and full of mistakes
inspector might easily right the but which
The toilet facilities
whole good their arrangement occasionally most obec
tonabe deporabe Children learn
from what they and from the they treated than from
thing told while much dogmatc instruction fails the effect
Janor put test in
April when the schools visited but of the build
apparently spess with Clean weod floors and clear air.
the appeared active long intervals This
negative evil preferable to proceeding witnessed
largest schools the Here the jantor vigorously swept
the the morning
passing principal that he had protested repeatedly
but with result
Equipment present the extraordinary
variety rstass college school teaches the
cp of physics entirely without laboratory apparatus all concerned
depending with mysted resignation the textbook Another
individual tables and fine demonstration
theatre mprovsed devices description testify the ingenuity
perpexed mness of the school
committees while here and there the other hand really good
ment nexussby neglected Libraries from dictionary and
encyclopedia supplemented loaned by the teacher
to collections of several hundred volumes Here too false relation
often exist schools working slender store of books
almost beyond their capacity while others wholly obous to
the existence of considerable collection
1t apparent to viewing the situation at large that the
need of the whole system physical equipment
of standardization Certain effects of careessness forgeu
and unwngness be couneacted other
Inv
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28

berdados en- orc, litoRrafia, sedas, etc.,
ETC.
Adcmas de las asignatuFAs mencio-
nadae, SO instruye las alumnas, con
gran esnero, en- el gobierno interior de
una casa y sc les ensefa toda clase de
Ofcios dom$sticos
Los cursos empiezan ell 10. de Sep
tiembre. Sc admiten alumnas internas
y externas
Para informes dirigirse Ia Seniors
6uperi0ra
- -s.-A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28
COLEGIO DE SAN ILDEFON2O
PARA SEEORITAS
dirigido poi laa
HERMANAg DE- n ChaE1R y
.RA SEEORITAS
dirigido non laa

En- este plantel Sc cursan las asigna-
turas propias de la primera ensenanza
Sc dan lecciones de lngles,, Frances y
M1sica.--CI.ASES DE ADORNO: di
buio, pintura. taqaigrafla, maquinilla y
confecci6n de fores.--CLASES DE LA
BOI2Es - Costura, tapicerfa, encaje
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28
BULSA De SAN JUAN
c0Tll5Ctos>Es NSnNALEs

nCnsyN n.Eg
f,o.4E,
,en,a-eomo. !.
~, panoo - Torr;torial b.
a,,. 100
II Popular p
Id. ComcrciaL l0O
,,orln4uen ausal
Camoaleche
Juncos oo
Cabo RoJos Salinas +" =.
Americana prlmera'
Muelle Nuhero ~
Santa Isabel ~
Del Toa Sugar ~
Banco TerrltorlaA
Carolina Sugar 20
Plata Sugar
o>a;at;,;na 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28
cCl0h TERAPtUTlCA
DE La kPHODINE nAVIn

La APHODiNE DAVID no pPovoea nj
3Guseas, nj colicos Puede prolongaPse sin
inconvenience 81 empleo hasta restabIo
cerse normalmente las funciones.
yndicaciones, - IndiCase la APHODINR
hatiF sS es!reHimieHto accidental dsbide 4 4
.scmia del intestinO, sn Ios snbGrGxos sGstVs-
sstssGiSGiss, el algunos desordenes del n.
eadO en- que 90 necesaFio estimuIar Ia rzn-
cl6n biliaF, eec.
Por 90 empleo, cuantas Intermediates %
evitarAn Efectivamente, durante La dlgeN
ti6n, f6Fmase una gran cantidad de pRino&
pios toxicos. Su acumulact6n en- Ell ofga.
nismo, consecuenc1a del estrenimient0.
produce prlmeFo Ia inapetencia /: luegs
ytenen las 1aquecas, los marcos, el emha
Paxo gAstrloo las dispepsias, Ia hipoconb
dria, las almorranas, etc. Seg0n el die
tAmen de algunas n0tabilidades mAd1caG
In neurastenia, la APPENDICITIS son qUIxk
pFovocadas por dichas toxinas no eliAnt
nadas. Es pOT 10 tanto sumamente tntere-
sante desocupaP ell intestine y, para clio.
ningun laxative pueda comparaRse 4 u
APHODINR DAVID. .
DoSIS LAxATIvA. Una dos aldORas p0a
In nsohe al acostarse y, case necesaRio
ana poP In mahana al I9vantarse.
Hspisitos s~ tOd0s Lac prtHHpGss Far@acise
- & LR&a: EIDKL GUILLKRNxTw
LTRROS DE MTSA -- CARTERAs
en- Ell BOLETIN MERCANTII
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28
MUEVA MEDICAClOM
DEL ESTRENlAlENT0

Trahajos anter1ores habian mostrado que
ID BouRnAINE (frangula) es IN pnreaats u
Sr6sfico, psrfectomsate dproptGds las snfsrme
dadss sb0omisCIes y 4 las afsc. .jONss AsmerTss-
SaIss, que o6ra con mayor sfcGcia Orfgin6 mlas4
dolores gss 81 rs1barbO y 81 sEs
Las distintas tentatfvas hechas al oHjels
dc que entire la RoUNDAINR tfrangulal eR
In teFapSutica, han fracasado ante la din-
sultaC con que Se ha tropezado, hasta aho-
~, para conseguir una preparation que
sncerrara principtos purgativos 0onfoEma
oxisten en- Ia coFteEa SEGA.
Nosha permitido resolver el probIema IN
modo especial de tPatamiento. La APHO.
DINK DAVID contieno todos los principles
activos de la Frangula, Y 81 superioffdad
sobre las medicaciones utiIizadas hasta
hoy dia, la han dem estrada numeEosee
sneayos en- los hospitales de Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28
kPHODINE DAVID
lAFODTNA DAVID
sHDOHAs LkxATJfle
esessAss - iGs afseelaass kmfsslIAehs.
DEL ESTREEIMIEmTa

- s1sstwAsHsks5ts9 - hl0C3t0U tan xkI8U3MUGa
Cue no He cuenta Ia cantidad de meai0m~
caones propuestas una despu6s do otrm. 70.
eass ademas, ofrecen al enfermo el gRavs
Inoonvsniente de nm habitO bastanfA r.
pado IN esas condolences, atsn6ase, y 60
Impfesclndihle aumentar 81 dosis paRa
ilsgar & IN Fesultado. Es ssta necosIda6
IN verdadero poligro para Ias personals que
uenen que apelaR alos laxativos, pu6e em-
pieka pof trritarse ell intestine. lueaO e
0strehimiento no tarda en- hacerse mas per.
unax que Autes del empleo de lOs mismea
Mntran On esta categ0ria Ioa purgantee
Balinos, el acibaF, Ia escamonea. Ia ialapa.
- coloQuintsdet 10 gonna guta que constftu-
yen Ia base d. I mayoTia de les prepare
stones laxativas
Convenfa POT le tanto acudir otros ms.
0icament0s para hallar IN vePdadeFo espe.
Ciflco de Ia constipation. No basta, en
efeCto, provocar deposiciones; 60 precise,
ademas y sobre TODD, curaF una afecciSn
que resulta tan pel1gr0sa para Quien e
halla aquejado de Ia misma CuAntas
intermediates resultan de- esta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28

Londrcs, 4.S7 3I4 6
New York, IS cts ?
Paris, 314 p. OI0D.
Hamburgo, 4 5I8 D.
E<i,o7a, Q 1I2 a 9, 3I8.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-25
LETTERING THE STREETS.

No matter how active street-clean-
ing departments may be, the thor
oughfares of a town never look de-
cent unless some spirit of neatness
exists in the minds of the citizens.
The tendency to litter up streets
with paper bags, hand-bills, scraps of
newspapers, etc, seems to grow worse
and worse. Our boys and girls ac-
quire every year a little more law
lessness in such ways. They have
lordly manners, throwing waste
around. They seem to think that
some street cleaner should he in SER
vile attendance every minute to pick
up their leavings. When they get old
enough to pay taxes they may realize
what this would cost.
Disorderly and Uttered streets
give the impression that a place has
no community spirit, and is too poor
for street cleaning. This affects the
minds of all who pass through, and
makes a place look unattractive tC
people who might settle here.
The automobile traffic places
every town on dress parade. 4
stream OF strangers goes through
daily in machines. They pass judg
ment on the place. II 1t is disorder
ly, they circulate the story that tn
town is slack and slovenly.
The summer is the time when pc
euliar care is necessary. Refresh
ment stands and candy and fruI
stores are running full blast, an
many people cast the debris into tn
cutters. A citizen should be q
ashamed to cast refuse into his stree
as to spit on his parlor rug at hom,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-25
CARRANZA'S PAT HAND.

Carranza is perfectly right in his
position to take no part in the medi-
alton business if the negotiations are
to cover general pacification of Mex
leo.
Carranza hasn't insulted Uncle
Sam. He's probably perfectly willing
to salute Uncle Sam, as a mere mat
ter of courtesy, although he needs the
powder for more serious business.
He has but one controversy, and
that's with Huerta, and an armistice
with Huerta would be the worst pol
icy possible, since the holding OF
Vera Cruz by Uncle Sam makes
Huerta weaker day by day.
The prospects are that the A. B.
c. negotiators will 90 up to some
pleasant spot in Canada and spend
many days in discussion.
Meanwhile Uncle Sam will hold
Huerta's chief port OF customs entry
and let Villa do the rest.
1t is not up to Carranza to worry
about withdrawal OF that invitation
to mediate.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-25
A KIND OLD cRoNE.

Years ago, when the evolutionists
were making mincemeat of the old
theology, our stand-pat granddads
thought they had an unanswerable
argument wherewith to combat the
scientists when they asked:
IF man is descended from a mon
key, why doesn't he have a tail?"
They hadn't reckoned with the
principle known as adaptation to
environment" which means that our
tails disappear as soon as we no long
er have to swing from the limbs OF
trees.
New occasions breed new duties, y
the poet sings; and he might also say
new faculties or habits of mind.
Why is it that the inhabitant of a
big city passes in and out among
swiftly moving vehicles with as little
concern as the farmer steps across
the deserted country road?
Evidently it is because, no sooner
has the gas engine been harnessed
to the automobile, than nature, scent
ing a new set of conditions in the
crowded life of the cities, began to
develop, in her city sons and daugh-
ters, a new sense or instinct for per-
sonal safety
You aren't always conscious of see
ing the approaching car or of hear
ing its signal of warning; but auto
matically you halt on the edge of
danger o" instinctively measure with
eXactness the steps and pace required
to get out of the way.
Again, reflect upon the matter of
the city's noises. Coming to them
after a long stay in a quiet place
they seem deafening, nerve-splitting;
you wonder how humanity can live
through them and not go mad. But
to the ear accustomed they are, as it
were, inaudible, certainly not half so
evident as is the silence of the peace
full countryside.
A kind old crone is Mother Nature,
thus to fit us for the parts we have
to play
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-25
ENCOURAGING FLOWER GAR.
DENS.

One of the prettiest public move
ments of recent years has been the
competition established in many
places for the beautifying of home
grounds with flowers and shrubbery.
A wonderful transformation can
be made in small estate by little
tasteful work. A raw and weedy
lawn is temptation to the children
of the neighborhood to turn it into
sand pit. When you get flowers
started, even the kidlets can be made
to see the necessity of keeping off.
Children almost invariably like flow
ers and are willing to help raise
them.
In this way the most unpleasant
parts of a town can be made the
most attractive. A little cottage sur
rounded by grass and flower beds
attracts more interest than a hand
some mansion. In the former case
the impression is given that it is the
personal work and love for beauty of
the owners. In the case of the veal
thy estate it is too evidently the paid
work of hired men.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-25
SPRING FEVER.

The above name is often given to
the languor that attacks most people
with the first return of summer
weather. 1t is time of restlessness.
The trammels of daily work appear
particularly irksome. Summer sports
and outdoor life are tempters. 1t
seems a crime to work on some OF
these lovely spring days.
Shrewd sellers Of patent medicines
long ago capitalized that tired feel
ing" Who can make even wild
guess at the enormous amounts OF
money spent for remedies and nos
trums, good and bad, supposed to
connteract that physical weariness
Old-fashioned people have favorite
traditional remedies which they al
ways take at this period for a general
internal housekeeping.
Years ago, when industry was less
highly organized and specialized
people would listen to the springlike
call of outdoor life more freely. The
spirit of the season would seize hold
of a merchant and his clerks, or a
room full of mechanics They would
lock up and so fishing or picnicking
for the day. Probably their product
at the end of the year was just as
large as If they had stayed in and
yawned the afternoon away.
Modern life is more intricate. Few
people can yield to the call of the
woods and streams for holiday OF
idleness. Every mans daily task is
fitted into his neighbours. If one
quit his task it would throw a dozen
out of work. So the mechanic or the
business man has to put out of his
head the dreams of vagrant ease and
keep digging to his task.
This regular labor in the face oi
all counter attractions has disciplin
airy value. 1t creates an industria
machine whose product surpasses tn,
world. But IL excludes many natura
enjoyments and wholesome primitiv,
! sports.