davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-12

To Cure q Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. 1t stops the
Cough and Headache and works OF the Cold.
DYueeists win refund money II it fails to cure.
3 W. GROVES signature on each box. 2Sc
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-12
,,,,, o,a sor.,. otssr Remedies Vert Cure

The worst cases, no matter Of how long standins'
are cured BY the wonderful, old reliable Dr..
Porter's Antiseptie Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals ut the sapas tins. 3e, b9e, $L"a
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-12

A severe earthquake shock was
felt in Canada and the northern part
of the United States Tuesday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-12

Average monthly report Of pupils
who attended the Belser school regu-
larly for the month beginning Janu-
ary II and ending February z, 1914:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-12

HONOR ROLL FOR JANUARY.
Grade /.
Cornelia Bunch....--.........--. ...--..- ....-...-.9O
Freda Tharpe. ..............s.. s..------.......9l
Johnnie Hinds........................-.-.-.
Grade I-Adyanced.
Louis Bunch. .......... ...-.-...-.---.9l
Grade II.
Thelma Tharpe pe....... ............--.94
Grade w.
Sammie Brunson on........-.-.--..--..-.....95
Lille Brunson .-.-95
Joseph Kinds .......... ...-.-.--.-. 96
Grade v.
Myrtle Burrows
Remington Stone. ......-.--.....-...-..-..-...-96
Grade vi.
Belle BrunSon ............ ...-.. .-..--........95
Renelder Tharpe............ .-.......-.....--.96
Grade VII.
Clarence Brunson ..... .-.... .....-...- Sc
Hennie Brunson. ....-.....-....---....--96
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-12

NextSunday will be the 18th ami
yersary of the explosion of the Maine
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-12

SHAW SCHOOL.

HONOR ROLL FOR JANUARY.
Grade /.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
MANY OMAHA AUTO OWNERS
ARE PLANNING LONG TRIPS

Judging from the numerous inquiries
received at the local branch OF the Ford
Motor company, a great many long-dis-
tanoe tours will be INDUCED in by Omaha
owners of the popular car.
Several 1000 and 2,0o0-mle trips have
already been planned and some which
will cover well up to 10000 miles. The
hundreds Of local owners of the Ford
cars are discovering that it is almost as
economical to go touring as to stay at
home.
a notable trip was recently completed
by Ford enthusiast of El Paso, Tex,
vino covered the 1850 miles between that
city and Omaha, successfully overcom-
ing all sorts Of road conditions. fording
rivers. crossing mountain ranges and
using less than sixty gallons of gasoline
for the whole trip.
G. ]. w. Smith OF 332S Franklin street
this city, who drove a model IT" last
summer to Los Angeles. returning by
way of salt Lake City and covering in
all a little over 10000 miles found that
it had cost him. including fuel. oil, tires
and repairs. less than cents mile
This, by the way. is not an unusual ex-
perience for Ford tourists.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

w in every school room IN Japan, 10
which the attention OF the students Ia d.
rected as being that Of a land which
should form part OF the japanese en-
pire. The Japanese deny this and say
that the only justification for the inven-
tlon is the cry OF ito the south seas,
which is often heard IN Japan, but which
means nothing more than movement OF
commercial expansion, and has no politl.
cal Significance.
The feeling OF antagonism OF which the
Japanese complain is not confined to Aus
trallans and New Zealanders. English
men visiting those Domlnions are infected
with H. General Sir Ian Hamilton, in
Epector general of oversee Forces, who is
paying an official visit TO the antipodes,
referred to II In "A speech that he delivered
at Wellington New Zealand.
Answering the question why extraor-
binary precautions were being taken In
Australia and New Zealand. he said II
was because OF the shortening OF distances
caused by the advent of electricity and
aeruplanes and OF high explosives The
Pacific, he said, was the meeting ground
not OF nations, but OF continents. where
II might be decided whether Asiatics or
Europeans should guide the dostinies OF
the world. Other reasons no less obvious
were under the surface. In the Malay
states fine people was going down be-
fore cheap coolie labor, and China showed
signs Of breaking up. These were illus
trations OF the charge-evolving chaos, re-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Auto Sales Company
is Exclusive Lozier
Automobile Agency

A new concern to be known as the
Auto Sales company under the man
agership Of Eric Nelson and located at
2549 Farnam street, is to be the exclusive
agency in Omaha and Nebraska and
western Iowa for the Lozier automobile
John NJ. Robbins, who has been in
Omaha for the last ten days determined
upon the change Of the agency and an
extension of the efforts of the manu-
facturers to have an establishment in
Omaha all their own. a service station
will be in connection for Lozier cars, and
this department will be presided over
by Mr.. Tungs, who has specialized upon
this particular make of machines for a
number of years.
III. w. Pope is to have charge of the
sales department and the new headquar-
ters will be opened Monday morning.
After looking over the state Mr.. Rob-
bins is quite enthused over the outlook
for his brand of cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

On next Thursday evening, June e. 1914
the Patrician club viii present the com
edy, Too Many Husbands" at the Swe-
dish auditorium. The proceeds OF the
play will be devoted to the establish
ment and maintenance of club rooms for
the young men. A matinee for the chill
dren will be given this afternoon at re-
duced prices. Because OF these young
people. who have enjoyed previous sue
cess in the theatrical line. the public are
much interested in the coming perfor-
nance, as the company is composed Of
some very clever young people. IL play
is an excellent vehicle for amateurs. The
plot is new and intricate, but exceedingly
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
SWEDISH ATHLETES GO TO
BUDA PEST NEXT MONTH

STOCKHOLM, May 30,-swedlsh ath-
letes will go to Budapest next month to
accept tho challenge OF the Hunsarians
for track and ield meet. including all
the events of the Olympic program. The
date set is June 21-2S
The original challenge for the meet at
this time came from the German Athletic
Federation, but the Germans have lately
advised the Swedish authorities that they
will not be In form for international COM
petition before next year. There was keen
disappointment here over this news, as
the athletic progress OF Germany has been
watched with great interest, and Ger
man-swedish meet doubtless would have
proved an exciting affair. Sweden looked
about for another opponent. so that all
OF the preliminary work might not be
wasted, and Hungary has now consented
to take Germany's place.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

itely committed to coeducatlon. The gem
orally accepted theory is that these insti
tutions are to be operated in the interest
Of the state and furnish educational op,
portunities for all the people The separs-
tion of any class Of students into separ-
ate institutions. because they are study
ing agriculture. engineering or any other
phase OF education, is not regarded as
wise public policy. The state university
should be source of unity rather than
division. In working out the problems II
society It will be the battling ground OF
democracy. Here more than elsewhere as
reference to the sources. religious, social,
political and occupational from which the
students come will show there IL to be
found the most typical and representative
American constituency. Under these con-
ditions il would be most unfortunate for
any state with its revenues derived from
taxation to give the slightest countenance
to stratfication in education. The free
mingling OF all classes OF students IN the
same class rooms, upon the same cam
puses. in the same athletic sports and IN
the same social life will profoundly in
fluence the ideals of these students dur
ing life. In the student companlonships.
as every college bred man or woman
knows. the acquaintances are most thor
ough going. No sham or prctense passes
unnoticed or without rebuke. The students
of agriculture, or engineering, or educa-
tion in preparation for teaching, Of
science or of law. come to know each
other intimately and to estimate each
other upon a basis of merit or the lack
of Il. This mutual acquaintance and SYM
pathy furnishes a splendid foundation for
the unprejudiced consideration OF the vex-
atious, but not insoluble. problems OF
American democracy.
Importance 10 students.
"The Importance of the resulting inter-
change Of ideas where students In all &C.
partments are associated on one campus
can not be easily over stated. In recent
years the professional schools OF law and
medicine have felt the dcsirablity OF a
closer association with the universities
for the inspiring effect upon both faculty
and students The state university IL com
ing to be recognized as the highest eN-
preston of the idealism of the citizens.
In this atmosphere It will Dc wen II tbs
future citizen may live during the period
Of his college education. No better edu
cation Of genuine democracy can be pro-
vlded than by the free intermingling of
the youth of the state on common cam
pus.
Five-It is perhaps worth while TO add
that the history OF universities shows
rapid development OF a desirable and re-
spectacle population in the immediate
neighborhood. There Is no thought that
the farm campus will long be in the "ptn
country. At Ohia state university. when 90
Gated. there was distance of more than
two miles 10 the city. At present more
than 10000 people live north OF the cam
pus and the city is closely built on three
sides This fact has influenced real estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
ANTI Japanese Spirit
in British Colonies
is Causing Concern

LONDON, May S0,-The japanese gov
ernment has become so seriously con-
cerned over the antl-Japanese spirit that
is being cultivated In Australia, New zea-
land and Canada, that missions have been
sent to England and the Dominlons named
to counteract this feeling.
In Australia the antagonlsm against
Asiatic immigration is even more bitter
than in New Zealand, Canada or the
western states OF America. 1t is believed
that the Japanese have designs on AUS
tralia 1t Is for this and no other reason
that conscription has been introduced
into the Dominion and the start has been
made In building navy. Among the
stories current In Australia Is one TO the
effect that map of that country is hung
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
SEX HYGIENE BBARRED
FROM LONDON SCHOOLS

LONDON, May 9-The education COM
mittee Of the London County Council has
decided that under no circumstances
should sex hyEiene be introduced into
c'ass teaching in the elementary schools.
This decision was reached after a long
Investigation and the examination of a
large number OF teachers. Nevertheless
the report agrees that some such instruc-
tion might be given 20 children over four
teen In the higher schools and evening
Institutes. and II is suggested that
pamphlets dealing with the subject should
be given u girls leaving the elementary
schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

clear and we'll carried out. The climaxes
are strong and are not forced and offer
Wide scope to the ability Of the amateurs.
The following is the cast:
Colorel Thadius Crane. II. NJ. s.
-, ..:......,....,....... Steven Moore
Dorothy Crane, his daughter. ......
- ,.,......................J Josephine Perrsell
Chauncey Chiffon, his secretary.
............,.........,.J John b. Shanahan
arthur Maitland, a poor author, his
nephew. ............ Reuben Yocur,
Milly Brown, his wife. Margaret Yocum
Mrs. Sheffield Harry's mother-in-
law ....,...... ...............,..Agncs Burns
Molly, the maid. ........ Margaret O'Grady
kudolph Bauer, O.... Emil l.. Hofmann
ItcN' Orinsby, ,..,.,....., .,....... George Egan
loves, the expressman
O'Flynn, the patrolman l.. Hugh McCabe
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

feet feel simply delightful. Corns and
callouses can he peeled right OFF. bun
ions, aching feet. sweaty, smelling feet,
get Immediate relief Use this a week
and your foot troubles will be a thing
OF the past CRlocide works through
the pores and removes the cause Any
druggist has II in stock or will quickly
get II. a twenty-five cent package Il
faid 10 be enough 10 cure the worst
feet Calocide compound prepared only
b. Medical Formula Co, OF Dayton. O.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

sembling the time OF the French revolu-
tions. Foreigners, who lived on rice and
monopolized business we're svading British
countries. New Zealand was very close
TO the danger zone, and New Zealand was
no less eager, ready and willing 70 help
her big sister,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

feet quickly. No matter
how many patent medi-
cines YOU have tried in
vain. this treatment, well
known 10 best foot doc
tors, will give prompt re-
suits. dissolve two table
spoonfuls OF Calocide COM
pound in a basin OF warm
water. Soak the feet in
this for full fifteen min
utes. gently rubbing the
sore spots" The effects
are marvellous All pain
uOeg instantly and the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

transportation, residence property,
churches, schools. and, ,dindeed built a
city where twenty years ago farm crops
were growing. A similar experience may
be observed in other places. The real
vital problem Is to find for the University
of Nebraska an adequate and suitable
estate on which Go develop. The other
problems are of minor importance and
will be solved as the university develops"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Nervous Wrecks from
Sore Feet; Here is Cure

The nagging irritation from foot tor
ture causes thousands OF nervous break
downs. Besides there is the pain, the
haggard face and peevish disposition.
Don't waste an hour here is a treat
n,arf min ,nna .sortv
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
n nitter TonIc

Aids digestion. Electric Bitters will in
crease your appetite. help digest your
food and tone up your system 5oe and
NL00. All sts.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

AT Wisconsin all the buildings are To-
Gated on the campus. and a portion OF its
area is also used for experimental agri-
cultural work and for paddocks. At Ilii-
nois it is proposed to reorganize the
campus and farm to increase the area to
1900 acres. These figures show how t..
tally inadequate is the area OF land at
present allotted to the university work
in Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

The Persistent and Judicious Use OF
Newspaper Advertising is the Road TO
Business Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
ONE CAMPUS FOR
UNIVERSITY AND
1T BIG ENOUGH

Continued from Page one,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Text of the Report.

After recapitulating the arguments for
and against removal from downtown anl
consolidation on the state farm OF the
university's activities the commissions
report goes on:
THE aim of the commission was to Sc
cure as far as possible all the important
facts bearing upon the case rather than
to accumulate wide expression of opln-
ion, The hearing at the Lincoln hotel was
only one, and by no means the most i'm
portant source Of information concerning
the situation.
The commission tried 20 discover the
exact situation as determined by legisla-
tive action and the facts revealed by a
study of the campus, the buildings ana
tie actual needs of the university as set
out both in official reports and as de-
veloped by a study of the situation when
compared with the conditions existing in
other American universities.
I'm this report an effort has been made
to set out without prejudice in as clear
manner as possible, the facts as the
commission secs them and the arguments
both for and against removal as presented
in the several sources of information. to-
mendations OF the commission.
Determining Factors.
After careful scrutiny OF the arguments
and an attempt TO give them due weight
the commission finds that these fall into
three classes:
"First-Those which represent the in
evitable inconvenience OF any readjust-
ment.
''Second-Those which concern the in
terests of a small number of property
owners.
''Third-Those which have to dc with a
policy which should extend over decades
and centuries.
The commission has no hesitation in ig-
noring the arguments which fall under
the first and second heads. Only The
third group deserve consideration. In the
judgment Of the commission the deter
mining factors are the following:
"one-Al experience proves that insti-
tutions which have been originally 10.
Gated in the heart Of cities have been
compelled 10 remove TO suburban districts
where the necessary amount Of land and
the right conditions can be secured. The
Johns-Hopkins university organized as a
graduate institution, only began It's work
in the heart of Baltimore. A few years
experience developed the desirabllity Of
an undergraduate department. The city
quarters soon proved inadequate and now
plans are made for removal 10 a large
several miles from the center OF
the city, in a location where the univar-
sity may develop in response to the needs
Of modern education.
The University Of Michigan. located in
the center OF a small city. has been
forced to buy its way TO the boundary in
order to secure the land needed for uni
yersty growth
Columbia university has at enormous
expense exchanged It's earlier location for
more ample quarters. The story is the
same everywhere. The Alumni OF the Uni-
versity OF Georgia a few years ago pre-
sented their alma mater with an estate
Of 1000 acres Immediately adjacent 10 the
original campus. II experience is to be
any guide for the future then an am
pie provision for real estate Is impera-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
SCHWAB STARS IN
TURNER VICTORY
Speedy Youngster Comes Back
Against Mercury Five and
Scores Nine Baskets.
HARRISON ALSO VICTORS

Although Gilbert Schwab announced
recently that he was through as an
active basketball player he played
with the National Turner's against
the Mercury Five, of New York, yes
terday afternoon, and it was mainly
due to his all around work that the
locals succeeded in subduing the
Manhattan combination, So to 20.
Schwab dropped in nine field baskets
for a total of eighteen points. The
Mercurys were looked upon to put up
strenuous argument. They did in
streaks, but in general play they
were outclassed from the start.
Kitty Friedland, who plays with the
Mercurys on and off, and who is a
New York State League performer,
failed to appear with the visitors. 1t
Will be remembered that the Mercurys
in their previous contest, when beat
en- decfsively, claimed that they were
unable to put out their regular team
They had the opportunity to do so
yesterday but failed. Consequently
they were beaten. Robinson, former
Bay View player, also appeared on
the Mercurys' roster. He had three
field baskets. One of his goals was
on the sensational and lengthy va
rlety. In the preliminary contest the
National Turner Juniors disposed of
the Xavier Five, of Harrison, SO to "a
folloWing is the summary of the big
game:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
DREW CAPTURES !.
SHOOTING HONORS
Breaks Is Clay Saucers in
Smith Gun Club Holiday
Feature.
LA CCIAJnrn IC nUININJTsn IITrk
HASSINGER is RUNNER.uP.

With a mark of rs clay saucers
broken out of a possible 100 shot at
George d. Drew carried off first hon
ors in the merchandise prize shoot,
the feature event at the holiday shoot
conducted under the auspices of the
Smith Gun Club, over it's traps, near
Wiedenmayers Park, yesterday.
William Hassinger was second.
smashing II clay birds, while Louis
Colquitt and J. Baldwin were third
and fourth with respective tallies OF
"a and 70,
Practise shooting also prevailed,
and some good scores were turned IN
The scores follow:
George Drew, rs; William Hassin-
ger, n; L. Colquitt, IA; J. Baldwin,
70; j. Weller, SO: l., S. Page, SO; S.
Thornton, SO; w. Dickenhorst, 6S; w.
Trowbridge, Sc; w. Shannon, IS; J,
Quinby, Ga; J. Smith, 60; DR.. Eng
lish, Ga.
Following are the scores of those
who competed in match events:
L. Colquitt, IA; L. Page, 68i W,
Trowbridge, sc; ]. Baldwin, 70; q.
Naugle, "a; ]. Reid; As: w. Dicken-
horst. IS; F. Enrich, 81; J. Weller,
SO; r, Budd, e.; J. Hudson, 40; s.
Thornton, SO; L. Trowbridge, 81; II.
II. Shannon, 65; j. Huntington, "a; g.
Drew, rs, A. Bromaeker, 4S; II. w.
Duesenberry, As; j. Lehn, 81; l,
Ouinby. a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
HE|LAND EQUALS
WORLDS RECORD
Local Boy in Great Form in
900" at Brooklyn
Meet.
BOWS TO MEYER IN FINAL
BOWS TO MEYER IN FINAL

Hal Holland, the local athlete run
ming under the colors of the Xavier
A. A, equaled the worlds indoor rec
ord of 80 rs seconds, held by himself
in one of the heats of the 30O-yard
dash event at Royal Arcanium games
in Brooklyn last night. Holland was
unable to secure better than third
place in the final, which was won by
Alvah Meyer, the Irish-American A
C. crack sprinter Hugh Hirschon, O
clubmate, was second.
G. Kimball, of the Long Island
Athletic Club, with a 50-yard handi-
cap, won the half-mie run in 1:56.
Abel r. Kiviat, Of the Irish-American
Club, who was unplaced, ran the dis
lance in 1858 1-5.
A. o. Lake, of the New York Ath-
letic Club, won the one-mile senior
national indoor bicycling champion
ship, with Jack Townsend in second
place and William Van den Dries
third
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
New Jersey Chess Title
Still to Be Decided

Inc New Jersey indicidual chess
championship is still undecided. The
ttle event was conducted at the
rooms of the Newark Rice Chess Club
Yesterday, and at the conclusion of
play this morning at o'clock Clar-
ence Armstrong and Fred Sager were
l,ed for first place. A match to decide
the title will be played over the local
boards IN few days. Armstrong was
Drought up on even terms with Sager
Wheh ne defeated Joe Kuzna in the
una ilnal match. Armstrong and Sager
msu record of three and one-half
Victories and a one-half defeat while
kuzma has three victories and one
lost. The record: