davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-07
MOSTLY BUNS IN new
YORK'S BREAD Line
WHO DON'T WANT WORK
~ ANY TIME ASSEMBLE
NIGHT AFTER NIGHT.
ARF wOf-BEOONE CREATURES

For re Years House of Fleischman
Has Given Bread to the Derelicts
50 the Metropolis. Often They Are
pooular Attendants.
,ron+ down to Ninth street and
o.oodwav last night at II o'clock to
4bo famous bread line, writes W.
,odorson from New York to the
,,..or Telegraph. There were 292
~on in line, ranging from about one
s,rrtb of the block on Ninth street
.,,nnd the corner for about half a
,look on Broadway.
large crate filled with half loaves
- baker's bread is placed on the
sidewalk at u o'clock each night.
r5osa miserables form their line,
,oming I'D one by one and taking out
a tba crate a half loaf. Some of
.,o,o neoDle are worthy-very few
- +ben-and in hard luck. The
oraa+ majority of them are simply
soo1aUags. | saw a number of them
,ot niece of bread, conceal it under
+,a coat and hurry around the corner
and get in line again.
Dot Want Work.
The worthlessness of these dere-
a,ts is attested by story told by the
al 5rav-headed man who looks after
y1o distribution of the bread. He
h has been on the job for a great num-
] ber Of wears, and knows a great many
of those who form the nightly bread
line. He says section foremen in need
u of men sometimes try to get them
h ,rt Of the bread line. In one in
stance the Erie railroad wanted 200
men at S1.75 per day. The foreman
4 stood at the crate and announced re-
4 naafailv that he would give employ
menr to all who wanted it at $1.75
Der day. Very few stepped aside to
d he employed, and he asked one after
another:
Don't Want Work.
"No," was the usual reply as the
bread was grabbed.
He coaxed out Al men and started
away with them. Before he went
two blocks his gang numbered IS,
and when he got to work he had
4 lust ten men out of the bread line
Of 800 that night.
There was one negro that night
and he Joined the work crowd, but
he was in the bread line the very
next night. The bread man says it is
q very, very seldom a negro is seen
in the line-that all the negroes who
come to this section are thrifty and
will not beg.
Hard Times Barometer.
The bread line is regarded by some
as barometer of industrial condi-
rIons-that the line increases with
--"lN IILACSs L uC VI eau uAOIA ~ "a W.
says that in 19O7-the panic year
there were 500 to 700 men in line
every night; that about $50 is the
average in normal times that the
line is now running about 275 to
B0O
These men are of the most woe
Oegone, seedy type imaginable. This
bread mixed with water is their sus-
Eenance. They sleep on the benches
a the parks. They seem to sit there
eternaly In the winter on nights
OF extremely cold they wrap their
eet IN Cd newspapers, spread pa
efs over their knees and nod. There
re Old women among them who
gem to be as contented as the men.
Inc bread distribution was inaug-
rated by the founders of Fleisch-
Ian yeast business. They operate
L immense bakery, and with every
ay baking they include a portion
O' the poor. For SO years from one
enefatlon to another the Fleisch-
anS have kept it up.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-07
T7NCT T. SAM PROFITS UNDER
VIII SONS ADMINISTRATION
Treasury Figures Completed Show the Income Exceeds
the Expenditures by $84 784, 552.07.

ceedingly gratified with the results
for the first fiscal year of the new
tariff and income tax law. Unques-
tionably very much better results
will be obtained during the present
fiscal year"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-07
You're Bilious and Costive!

"'cS headache, bad breath, sour
O~acA' furred tongue and indiges-
~ mean liver and bowels clogged.
'au up tonight. Get a Csc bottle
IA ~, hlng's New Life pills today
empty the stomach and bowels
f tvVi,,m,enting, gassy food and waste.
tis Jl powell movement gives you a
1, s thankful feeling-makes
h.. 'esl line. Effective, yet mild.
Pn.} s[lpe' Csc at your druggists.
0ucAlen's Arnica Salve for burns.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-07
LAssEN is sPOUTING AGAIN.

The Eleventh Eruption OF The Big
Mountain Out in California.
Lassen Peak exploded Tuesday
in it's eleventh eruption since May
80 with a dense column of black
smoke that shot up thousands of feet
and then drifted slowly nOrthward.
A few minutes later a smaller col
umn of black smoke fringed with
whitish steam assembled more grad
ually.
The eruption lasted longer and has
the appearance of being more violent
than any that preceded it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17

to the admission of these cities seems
to be that OF the opening of the season
is less than a month off and the direc-
tors do not believe that arrangements
could be perfected in that short time.
And that the new clubs would find it
a hard matter to get together teams
that would stand a show in the PEN
nant race, is another objection.
1t seems to be the concensus OF opin
ion among the directors that the most
practical thing for the two cities to do
is to hold thir applications until next
year. or apply for admission at the
beginning of the second half of the
present season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
VALDOSTA READY
FOR THE OPENING
FANS ENTHUSIASTIC OVER THE
OUTLOOK FOR A PEN
NANT CLUB.

NaldOsta, March 16.-LocaI baseball
ilns are enthusiastic over the outlook
ior the coming season. From all that
can be learned about the cand,dates
who viii be on the field when practice
Begins March 20, Valdosta Will have
aocd material to pick from and Man
QSer Herold will have no trouble turn
ing out winner
None Of last years pitchers will be
back, with the possible exception of
Winges. Among the recruits are sever
al of more than ordinary promise,
Neach, from Birmingham, and Rich
ards, from Calhoun, are two who are
counted On to make good, and will no
doubt stick. Waddell, from Ohio, and
Andersen, from Florida, are also good
men and VIII bear watching. Hays,
from Florida, and VIM, from East
man, will also be On hand From this
bunch Herold should pick four Win
ners. .l..g M|
The catching staff is at last rounding
out il coed shape. Stone, who was
with Cordelo part of last season
viii be on hand and should prove a
valuable man. Reese comes highly
recommended from birmingham. An
other prospect is a man from the Tex
as State league promised to the locals
by Otto Jordan, manager last year.
The intield will be well taken care
Of with Herold, Kipp, Lean, Schwartz
and another man, probably a first
baseman, for whom there are strings
cut. Herold was with Macon last year
and will manage the locals this season
Kip was with Charleston last season.
Leon is a Cuban phenom from Flori-
da and comes highly recommended.
schwartz was with the locals last sea
son.
The outfield will be made up Of Med
lock, who was with the locals last
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
Weak, Run Down?
Here's Joyous News
Wonderful ROOT JUICE, Will
Make You Feel "All Made Over"
in a Week-Guaranteed.

Here's something worth knowing, q
way to get more real joy and pleasure
ever dreamed was possible-the joy that
is bound to come to every owner of q
sturdy, healthy, vigorous body.
Wonderful ROOT JUICE is for people
who are weak, rundown, tagged out, nerv-
Gus. sleepless, appetiteless and the re-
markable results it brings about in such
cases is the wonder of everybody who
ever tries it, You never saw anything
work like it in. all your life.
Have you lost ambition, energy and
interest in things? Do you get nervous.
cranky? Do you feel tired half Sick have
headaches. get constipated, have back
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
Spring Blood and systs m Cleanser
2 for IS cents
Cluett. Peabody CO., Ino. Makers

Spring Blood and Systsm Cleanser
During the winter months impuri-
les accumulate, your blood becomes
impure and thick, your kidneys, live :
nd bowels fail to work, causing so.
allied Spring Fever" You feel tired
eak and lazy. Electric Bitters the
pring tonic and system eanser--is
what you need; they stimulate the
kidneys, live and bowels to healthy
elton, eXpel blood impurities and re-
tore your health, strength and ambi-
ion. Electric Bitters makes you feel
Ike new. Start four weeks treat
nent-it will put you in fine shape for
our spring work. Guaranteed. All
Druggists, SOC and $1.00.-H. {. Buck
en- G. Co., Philadelphia or ST. Louis.
Elegant and stylish are the hats to
be ON exhibition at my spring MILL
merry opening Thursday and Friday.
Call and see Miss Kate Slater.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17

year; Crowder, who comes with Her
old, and who is counted on to prove
enc Of the fastest men in the league,
and one of the catchers who will be
on hand in case of emergency.
Local interest is running high for
this time Of the year and the fans are
anxiously awaiting the opening of the
league season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
AhE STILL AFTER
LEAGUE BERTH
DUBLIN AND FITZGERALD ANX.
IOUS To ENTER GEORGIA
STATE LEAGUE,

Americas, Mach 16.-Fitzgerald and
Dublin are still clamoring for admis-
sion to the Georgia State Leaguse,
and both of these hustling little cites
have raised Il handsome cash guaran-
tee and have gone to work to convince
the directors of the circuit that It will
strengthen the league in case they are
admitted.
Yesterday Mr.. o. r. Rogers, cotton
croker OF Dublin, came to Americas
% confer with resident kalmon rela-
i've to Dublins chance to land Il berth
i'll the league. Mr.. Rogers stated that
his city had already raised a purse OF
$4,000 to see baseball through in his
city He stated to President Kalmon
that they had already selected a man
a2er for their team and felt confident
that they could round up team that
would make it interesting for the rest
Of the circuit
President Kalmon Immediately took
up Ghe matter with the directors of
each club in the circuit. In response
to his kilograms he was advised that
fgcur out of six clubs were opposed to
the admission of the two cities, and
that the other two would leave the
matter entirely to his discretion.
Dublin and Fitzgerald are both large
enough to support team in the Geor-
gia State league and near encush to
the rest of the circuit to keep the
leagnue compact. The only objection
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17

JUASh blu
aches, and weak or dizzy spells? Do you
weak kidneys, have bad dreams, indiges-
ton, belch, bloat and suffer after eating?
Do you have a sort of Don't give a hang"
feeling, don't want to work feeling
things look gloomy?
Brace upi You don't know what you're
missing. Lifes not dull one bottle Of
wonderful ROOT JUICE, pure. safe, guar
anteed, money-baclk ROOT JUICE will
have you feeling like Nature has given
you new body and q new, bright, active,
happy brain. You'll see a difference in
yourself in a week., q wonderful differ
ence. You'll feel better, brighter, strong
err happier than you've felt in many
ROOT JUICE helps the whole body. 1t
cleans out the blood, regulates the lazy
bowels and liver, strengthens the stom-
ach and the kidneys, tones up the nerv-
Gus system. You'll eat like wolf, en-
joy what you eat and digest what you
eat And sleep? Yes, indeed, good, nat
ural, restful, refreshing sleep and get up
in the morning feeling fresh and lit.
Come! You're doing yourself an injus-
tice to go on feeling as you do. Give
this wonderful body restorative u week to
freshen you up. You're taking no chances
you it has to satisfy you, remember that,
and you can get back your money Instant
ly if you want 1t. That's how good
ROOT JUICE is.
All good druggists sell ROOT JUICE
at dollar a bottle and guarantee it.
You don't have to take q barrel OF II and
wait six months for results either. I'm
less your case is rare exception your
feel wonderfully improved in q week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Reddy Fox Grows Suspicious.

Every day Danny Meadow Mouse babe
Nanny Meadow Mouse goodbye and left
her alone In their beautiful new home in
the pile OF old corn stalks on the edge
Of Farmer Browns cornf1eld. Then.
taking the greatest care that no one
should see him. he scampered along his
secret roundabout path to his old home
over IN the Green Meadows and went
about his usual business there just as II
he really lived there. He did this SO that
his friends, and his enemies, too, would
think that he really did live there Just
as he always had and SO would not go
looking for him and perhaps discover
that dear new home It was all part
Of his plan to keep that new home an
absolute secret.
For a while Danny was very successful
But there was one thing that Danny
couldn't keep a secret no matter how
hard he tried and that was the fact that
he was happier than he ever had been
In all his life. You know happiness can
not be hidden. 1t Is like a bright light
1t will shine out. It wasn't long before
Danny's old friends and neighbors be-
gan to talk about it when Danny wasn't
around.
What has got into Danny? He al
ways was happy little fellow. but now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

development OF Industrial training IN the
public schools. and the mayor was as
sured Of the support of the board Of edu-
cation and the finance department in es-
tablishing such a system as should be
found to At the complex needs OF tho
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

smart and clever. OF course. he noticed
how very happy Danny was these days
and it set him to thinking. He began to
grow suspicious. The more he watched
and listened and thought the more sus-
picious he grew. He remembered how
he had surprised Danny and Nanny in
another part of the Green Meadows
where Nanny's old home was. He
noticed that though he found Danny at
his old home every morning he never
saw or heard anything of him in the
At first he had supposed
that Danny was taking an afternoon nap.
but as his suspicious grew he made up
his mind that Danny went somewhere
else to spend his afternoons.
"Of course, it is with that other
Meadow Mousse" said Reddy, with a
wicked sparkle in his eyes. and straight
way he began to spend his afternoons
hunting around Nanny's old home where
he had surprised Nanny and Danny that
ver-to-be-forgotten day. But though
he hunted and hunted and found ever SO
many private little paths which he knew
had been made by a Meadow Mouse
never once did he get a glimpse Of
Danny or Nanny for the very good rea-
son. as you and know, that they were
not there.
And all the time Danny knew Just what
Reddy was doing and he and Nanny
would laugh and laugh as they thought
how splendidly they had fooled him and
everybody else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Glass Statement.

Representative Glass statement says:
Answering your inquiry in regard to
the amount of farm credits made avail
able under the new federal reserve act. l
desire to state that Charles A. Conant,
one Of the best financial experts of the
country, computes that the Iong-mort-
gage provision Of the act affords credit
facilities to the amount of S359.OOOOO
from the national banks alone. These
banks, as you know. have heretofore
been denied the privilege of making loans
on farm lands.
The rediscount provisions of the fed
eral reserve act furnish unlimited
credit facilities for current farming oper-
atoms of all kinds. In short. after the
system is fully inaugurated no bank Will
have any excuse for refusing loans to
farmers who may present well secured
paper of six months maturity based on
agricultural transactions already consum-
mated or in contemplation. The amount
OF the credit afforded by the provisions
Of the bill has been estimated at several
billions of dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Advantage to Farmers.

For the larger agricultural oper-
atoms, such as are involved In the ex-
portation Of farm products. the new fed
eral reserve act furnishes extended credit
facilities. making 1t possible for the
American farmer to get his money at
once on drafts for produce exported, in
stead of having to wait as has hitherto
been the case. until the return is made
from abroad.
THE act will also have a decided
effect in reducing the rate OF interest to
farmers. and its rediscount will make
every sensible banker cheerfully willing
TO extend credits that he would not feel
il was prudent 10 do under the old sys-
tenn Through it's note issue provisions il
makes actual currency really available
to farmers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
The British Army.

The British standing army is a much
more modern institution than most
people imagine. It dates from 1915,
when the famous new model was es-
tablished by act of the long parlia-
ment and maintained in existence I'M
til the restoration. This army. which
wa- organized by Cromwell. consisted
of some $4,000 men. and was probably
the most effective army that England
has ever possessed. But the cost was
so great that on his restoration Charles
II agreed to it's abandonment. except a
body guard or household brigade of
6, 1000 sanctioned by parliament. which
included Monks Coldstream Regiment
and two troops of cavalry raised by
Charles himself. which formed the
originals of the present Life Guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
ASK INDUSTRIES TO AID
EDUCATION OFFICIALS.
Mayor Mitchell and T. W. Churchill
Want Vocational Schools
in New York.

NEW YORK, Juno Coco operation be-
tween industry and the educational au-
thorities was advocated at q meeting last
night by Mayor Mitchell. Thomas W.
president Of tho board Of edu-
cation, and men prominently identified
with educational work throughout the
country. The meeting was called as the
result Of Mayor Mitchel's recent visit
to several western cities. where expert
nents in vocational education are being
conducted. Plans were discussed for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

he is so happy that the other day
heard him actually trying to sing. Fancy
Danny Meadow Mouse trying to sing!
said Peter Rabbit.
II there was anybody around here for
him to be in love with I should say that
he is in love-" grunted Old Mr.. Toad
Now. there was some one else who had
noticed how happy Danny was and this
was Reddy Fox. You know Reddy keeps
a very close watch on Danny and where
he goes and what he does. for Reddy
long ago made up his mind that Just
as sure as winds blow and rain falls
some day he would catch Danny Meadow
Mouse. And because he had failed so
often he had learned that he must know
all about Danny's affairs in order to sur
prise him. So every day he visited
Danny's old home and hid where he
could watch and hear. OF course, Danny
knew just where Reddy was hiding. He
had to so that he wouldn't be caught. So
the first thing every morning he made
it his business to make sure if Reddy
was about and if he was just where he
was
Now, Reddy Fox, you know. is very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
FARMERS WILL Be ABLE
TO BORROW MILLIONS
Representative Glass Explains Ad.
vantages Under New Federal
Banking Act.

Farmers of the United States will have
the benefit in borrowing capacity Of $3.50,
100000, which had been denied them here
tofore. II they will take advantage Of the
new federal reserve act, according to
REPRESENTATIVE Glass. chairman of the
banking and currency committee Of the
House The Glass statement is also
challenge to tho claim Of the members of
the House who believe that there is a
pressing need for the immediate enact
rnent OF a rural credits bill. The state
,neut was made in reply to Representa-
tive Lonergan of Connecticut, who had
been asked by many farmer constituents
and country bankers as to the effect OF
the Law in certain localities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Eclipse Observation From Aeroplane.

BOSTON. Mass, June 29.-An aero
plane will be used by Prof. David
Todd OF Amherst College In observing
the total eclipse Of the sun August q.
Prof Todd will make his observa-
tons at Riga, Russia With this aid of
the flying machine he hopes to be able
to rise above any clouds that may
hinder observations from the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
COSTS NOTHING
TO JOIN 5. B.S. c.
Buttons Free to Friends of
Little People of Green
Forest.

The Stars Bedtime
J:
aS<f Stories Club started
KAN with a boom. Mr..
" Burgess, who writes
ON about the Little Peo-
pie of the Green For
q o est for the young
4 folks to read, or have
read to them, just
about the last thing
az night, had no idea he had SO many
friends. Applications for membership
IN the club are coming in numerously,
but there can never be too many chill
dren OF grown-ups to join, because the
club stands for kindness to animals
and kindness is a splendid thing which
reaches out in every direction and takes
in everybody.
Therefore, all who love animals and
enjoy reading the Little Bedtime
Stories published daily in The Star
are eligible for membership. and by
sending their names and addresses to
The Stars Bedtime Stories Club will re-
cetve 4 Peter Rabbit button and a GER
tifcate. It costs nothing to belong, so
don't send stamps. The $. B. S. c.. is so
and girls to realize that there Is no fun
in hurting helpless creatures, Just for
wanton sport, that it asks every mem
Der to look about and see if there is no
other child who needs to be taught the
value Of kindness to the Little People
Of our woods and fields. Tell that child
about the good work Peter Rabbit is
doing, and say, for the club. that II he.
she or they will pledge to be kind to
animals, all he. she or they will have
TO do IL to send in his. her or their
names for Peter Rabbit buttons. And
the s. B. S. c. will do the rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

Seeing her four-year-old baby girl d.
rectly in the way Of a. Chesapeake and
Ohio train near Ceredo, W. Va. Mrs.
Martha Medley, twenty-five years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Mayor Mitchel's Views

Since the schools admittedly have
failed to give the children what they
need" said Mayor Mitchell. we want
now to supply for those boys and girls
a training which win permit them to go
out equipped to take those places IN tho
business or Industrial world to which
they naturally grav1tate.'
Charles A. Prosser Of the national COM
mission on vocational education, appoint
ed by President Wilson, pointed out that
the expense Of industrial training must
be met largely by the industries most
interested.
william writ, superintendent OF schools
Of Gary. Ind. one Of whose industrial
schools was visited by the mayor on hts
western trip, and H e. Miles, president
of the Wisconsin state board of indus
trial education, were among the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

ran In front OF tho engine in an effort to
save the child's life. She pushed the
baby to safety. but was herself struck
by the train and killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
DIR. WILLIAM G. RIDoUT DEAD
Prominent Physician of Annapolis
Fatally Injured by Fall.

special Dispatch 10 TIE star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, June 30.--Dr. Will
liam -ovane Ridout. for over fifty years
a practitioner OF medicine here. died
shortly after midnight az his home on
Gloucester street Death was directly
due to the shock from fall down stairs
asst Thursday. His right hip was frac-
rured and he also suffered internal in
cries
r.. Ridout was born in Annapolis Au-
EIst 60 1886 In the civil war lie entered
The navy and served under Commodore
sadzely for nineteen months Upon re-
turning he took up the study Of rnedi-
zine in order to practice with his father.
DIR. Rdout was a widower. His wife
Who was Miss Ellen NIclIlroy OF South
Carolina, died eleven years ago. Surv.v-
ing him are three children: DR. John
Eidout of Annapolis. Mrs. Charles W. L.
Lyon Of Howard county and Mrs C.
Nelson Dugan OF Annapolis.
The funeral will take place from st.
anne's Protestant Episcopal Church
Thursday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

IT'S as difficult for some women to get
their hats on In the evening as ft ID Tor
some men to get theirs on the next morn
Ing.