davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12
OAKLAND GIRLS win
FROM THE WINTHROP
GIRLS BY 26-14 SCORE

Oakland Me-. Dec. 11.-(speciaD.--
In a fast and hard fought game of
basketball between the girls Of Oak
land High school and the girls of Win
throp High the local team was unable
to prevent defeat by a score Of 26 to
IA.
The audience which witnessed the
game was provided with thrills a
plenty in the spectacular shooting OF
goals by the Misses Bissonette and
Whiting. for the winners, and by Miss
Oliver for the local team.
The oyung ladies composing the two
teams were the Misses:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12

Forecast for Northern New
England: Fair Saturday and
Sunday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-15
LOCAL HUNTERS
ARE INDIGNAN!
ever REPORTED GROSS VIOLA
TON OF GAME LAWS IN
THIS COUNTY.

BIunswicks hunters, the real
sportsmen who are supporters of the
new and efficient game laws, are
strong in their condemnation of the
action OF IL. local hunters who
are reported 10 have so violently
violated the game law by going quail
hunting during the past few days
and making large Iags.
Since the article appeared in The
News few days ago no less than
twenty-five of the best known sports
men in Brunswick have either visited
this office to Join in the move to
stop such gross violation, have writ
ten letters to the paper or have
stopped members OF the sraff on the
street to express their feelings in
the matter.
IF my brother violated the game
law in that manler," said one of
the best known hunters in the city
yesterday, q would prosecute him. .
Jthe.s have express themselves
likewise.
Game Warden Butts ated yester-
day that he was working on the case,
put thus far he has beel unable to
secure any eye witnesseG. However,
he has written to Game { Commissioner
Davis, ard it is likely that the state
waraen will come down Cor the pur-
pose OF investigating tn case.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-15

ror rheumatic palms or neuralgia
rub the parts affected with DARBYS
PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. 1t pene-
trates the flesh and relieves pain.
For sore throat, gargle with the
fluid diluted with water For flesh
wounds, burns, scalds, or sores, ap-
ply il direct to the wound. 1t heals
quickly. For cramp collie or dys-
antery take it internally in water.
1t quickly corrects the trouble. Price
so cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
glsts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-15
HOPKINS SHOWS
CITY'S FINANCIAL CONDITION

-~~~~~--~~~-~~~-~~N~-e~---- -~~~0~-~~-~~Ns~~-o-
except the $6J,O00, being all of the
| bonds that can be refunded under the
Jaw. Brunswick will then be in the
best financial condition of any city
in Georgia.
This bonded Indebtedness was
created by vote of the people in 1899.
/ was not responsible for the con-
dition on the sinking fund which was
created for the payment of this debt,
and | am sure that the good citizens
OF our city win not undertake 10
punsih me for deyoting so much tire
and effort to accomplishing the only
proper solution of our indebtedness
In 1913 the tax rate was increased
from 1.45 to 1.65 THIS increase in
rate increased the revenues of the
city approximately $4,000 Of this
sum the board of education received
approximately $4,000, and there was
put into the sinking fund 12,7S0.4S.
There was also a reduction in the
i1oating Indebtedness of $7,660.40.
There was decrease of approximate
~ $4,000 in the operating expenses
of the city for that year
In 1914 the affairs of the city
have likewise been administered in
the greatest possible economy con.
sistent with efficiency, 9,,h the re
suit that at the end Of he year we
will have a surplus of approximately
$4,000 that can either be used in
reducing the floating Indebtedness or
be converted into the sinking fund.
The monies collected under the
special tax levy under the law for
the board Of education have been
promptly paid over in the support of
the schools.
Without burdening you with in
volved calculations | submit f0rl
your consideration the fact that after
deducting the pro rata due the board
Of education and the sinking fund out
OF this total tax rate of 1.S0, my ad-
mnistration has had for purely adj
mnistrative purposes 1.13 IL of in
come as against 1.19 IL income of the
EitceuliR
In conclusion it is with considerable |
pleasure that | point to the
fact that there has been absolute
harmony in the official family during
ored to keep fairly abreast of pro-
cTessige times, which is evidenced in
the undermining of our fire depart |
ment, bringing saving in its main |
tenance to the city and in turn saw
ing the people in the matter Of fire |
insurance premiums, which is to fol-
as soon as the city can be re-
rated.
1oadly, we have endeavored to
encourage in every essential detail,
those things which progressive mu-
inequalities have adopted. The public
schools, sewerage extensions, the
undermining of our health depart
ment, with view TO modern sani-
things the upkeep and the perfection
of splendid Board of Trade.
Briefly, these are outlines of few
of the constructive measures and
policies which | have endeavored,
with the cooperation of council, to
make fixed policy of the admins
trat.on, and upon that record l am
submitting my candidacy for your
careful consideration.
Yours very truly,
j. HUNTER HOPKINS.
Brunswick, Ga, Nov. IA, 1914.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-15
HE GOES INTO DETAILS ON
THE SUBJECT IN A LETTER AID
DRESSED TO THE VOTERS OF
THE CITY.
To the Voters Of Brunswick:

To the Voters OF Brunswick:
As you are advised, l ain can
didate to succeed myself as mayor
Of Brunswick, at the white primary
10 =, held on next Tuesday, Novem
Der H..
1t is pleasure and my duty to
submit to j-e consideration of the
voters briefly he present status of
the financial aifAi-s of the city.
Our tax rate, W.. lie higher than it
has been, yet it is due to the fact
that not until the year 1911 was any
provision made for the retirement of
the bonds OF 100000, maturing Jan
uary ], 1921.
In 1911 and 1912, $4,000 was put
in the sinking fund for each of these
years.
In 1913, under my administration
as mayor, we went before the legis-
Iature in an eifor' to provide iegis-
lation for the refunding of this bond
issue. The legislature denied the relief
sought; our city was then confronted
with the absolute necessity of an
creased tax rate sufficient in amount
to provide a sinking fund from year
to year to meet this bonded indebted
ness at maturity.
The situation was serious and re-
quired immediate and business-like
handling. We consulted many of the
most experienced business men of the
city and called a joint meeting Of
the mayor and aldermen and direc-
tors of the Board of Trade, and pub
lished in the newspapers an invita-
ton to all citizens who were inter-
ested to attend and participate in the
discussion, and great many Of them
were present.
A statement showing the financial
condition of the city and the cor
respondence with certain bondhold-
ers was submitted to this meeting.
After a thorough discussion it was
unanimously decided that there was
absolutely no solution of the prob
lem except to raise the tax rate ID
$3.50 and thus provide the money
that was absolutely necessary to pay
into the sinking fund. This rate
Will provide an increased revenue
OF approximately $4,000 in excess
OF the revenue of 1912, the year inn
mediately preceding the beginning Of
my administration.
We have already paid into the
sinking fund this year $26,036.33, this
being total amount so far collected
for account Of the sinking fund.
At the beginning of my admins
tration as mayor there was approx
mately total of $4,000 in the sink
ing FUND ard at the present time the
amount CT S4S,S16S1. besides about
" 900 interest earned by the sink
ing fund We received per cent. |
interest on the sinking fund, which |,
Is the same amount the bonds bear. |
If the same business-like methods !
are pursued until the maturity of the !
bonds in 1891 they will all be paid |
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-15
Don't Delay Treating Your Cough.

Al slight cough often becomes Sc
rious, Lungs get congestcd, Bronchial
Tubes fill with mucus. Your vitality
is reduced. You need d.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey. 1t soothes your irrita led
air passages, loosens mucous and
H. axes your system resist Colds. Give
tie Baby and Children DR.. Ball's
fine-Tar Honey. It's guaranteed to
help them. Only 25c at your drug
list.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-23
ROADS N BRIDGES.
SUPPORT OF

w T Keathley, keeping paupers 80 70
Florence Hogshead, a pauper, allowed 2 90
John Albert, coffin for poor person 5 90
VIM Blue, money to poor person p
John | Marshall, money to poor person 3 90
Aug Rieke, coffin for pauper 90
VIM Blue, feeding paupers 1 90
VIM Sheriff., support of Mrs Jones "a 90
w 7 Keathley, care of paupers 80 %
Same, care of insane paupers 1877 90
VIM Sheriff., support of Mrs Jones is 90
Mrs NJ j Wright, support of JEFF Linn 10 CD
VIM E Jones, witness for jeff Linn 4 50
Thos Jones, witness for JEFF Lihn 4 50
Mrs NJ J Wright, allowance for jeff Linn 4 90
John Reed, dep shift, fees VS. JEFF Linn 8 40
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-23
IRON COUN. MO.

III Same, phone at COZ = house 500
11S G R Crow & Bro, lime for Jail 25
119 CO Percy & Son, repairs to jail building 81 so
!. 1870 j F Pease, papering room in Jail bldg 800
s 1874 John Marshall, cabinet for assessor 400
4 1855 VIM Blue, janitor work at ct h and jail 80
5 12 A M Madigan, supplies for ct and Jail 353
19 H Adolph, Office rent co highway engr 10 so
1870 CT Crow & Bro, lumber for Jail 6 So
1872 Ironton Telephone Co, phone ate h and Jail 10 40
1888 F Pease, papering kitchen in Jail bldg so
1874 Chas Sutton, carpenter work in Jail bldg 100
1877 DR. G w Farrar, Office rent co supt schools Is 90
3 2t3 VIM Blue, supplies for ct and jail 100
26 CO Percy & Son, supplies for Jail 35
3 20 Henry Adolph, office rent highway engr IA 90
21 G A Left, Office rent co supt schools 90
22 A M Madigan, supplies for ct h and Jail 40
23 Baldwin Mfg Co, rental of office co supt so
24 Ironton Telephone Co, phones at court
house and Jail 40
26 DR. A Marshall, med attention at Jail 2 90
21 A M Hampton, cleaning fues at ct h 90
24 VIM Blue, saving wood and janitor work 40 90
4 25 ] M Whitworth, supplies for ct h and jail Is 65
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-23

ROADS AND BRIDGES.
Feb'y 3 "a &c Whitworth, supplies for road dist 2
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-23

Sept 3
Nov 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29

NXYEAT WILL BE the effect upon should a pear that submarines craft can destroy mod ern navies with dreadnoughts at their head2
 II would almost certainly make s ton at home.
 The air ship cannot transport numbers to the soil of other countries Neither the But the sbins t-f9
 Methods by which ships destroyed their nature defensive and not offensive They enable country protect itself agaans the ships of another country materially in the invasion of another country
 The of the ships would have the to inic aerial bo- bardment but this power would be by comparatively small force of those invaded and the employ ly small number of
 The facts of the present undoubtedly indicate creased power given by modern territory.
 The war in France has given results than the of 4870 The show contrary result but it must have not been deemed to have efficient while the Russians quite recently great modern and of officers soldiers practical training the art of consequence
 The chief surprise of the in the permanent Qualifications succumb to modern artillery
 Yet the slight resistance strong places have made measured by historical material aid against invasion they will n- provemens may be suggested by experience.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
WANAMAKER SEES
 PROSPERITY AHEAD

PhiIadetphias Sept. 2s.-John Wana- maker expressed his firm belief that the present business depression is only temporary in an address at a luncheon at the St. James yesterday, attended by members of the Walnut Street Rus mess Association, Rotary Club and Merchants and Manufacturers Asso- citation.
 Business is in condition of un- pleasantness, unhealthfuIness and fear,'' he said. Our present need is to discover the best way to get busi- ness on to the double track of safety, out of the darkness into light, to find a way for courageous feet and to see a vision of returning good times.
 My great hope, indeed may say nay firm belief today is that this con- dition is only temporary. We can
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
AUsTRIANs BITTER
 TOWARD GOssACKs

London, Sept. zs-A Petrograd des7 patch to the London Standard says
 ..Among the wounded who recently arrived in Moscow is a Cessack who was al1ot during the fighting at za- most, He was captured by AtIstrians and lay for nine days in an Austrian hospital, which eventually fell into the tors treated the wounded, among whom were several Russians with kind ness.
 Austrian officers inquired if there were any wounded Russian Cossacks in the hospital All the Cossacks who were dressed in hospital clothes and had their hair cut, were silent ex- eept one He announced he was a
 Cossacks Then the Austrian offfcer gave him a violent blow on the cheek. Wounded soldiers state that the Aus
 trians soldiers imposed upon zamost q levy of 3o.0oO rub1es (about s15.000), but had no time to collect. Krasnov is reported to have sustained heavy dam age from bombardment. It is said l to have passed severat t1mes from the hands of the Austrians into those of
 Russians and vice versa.
 s.The Idtovskain Rush reports that
 an inhabitant of Kovno, named Ku- pritz, who is acting as first aid with the Russian troops, during the hgh ting 1 in East Prussia, was killed with a lance by German wounded dragoon lat a. moment when he was about to
 render him first aid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
Bindings, Braids and trimmings.

The Silk Bindings and Braids which the tailor uses to finish a perfectly tailored garment. The stock for Fallis now quite complete.
 Braids for coats and suits, from one quarter to seven inches wide in black. Frogs and Coat Garnitures in countless styles, all more or less elaborate.
 Cord Circles and Muf Cords in variety Gold Braids and other embellishments for evening gowns.
 Trimming Section, main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
1FIIAT SENATOR BTlANDEGEE TIIoIGHT
 OF THE PEOPLE ON JUNE F. 1911.

GREAT many voters the Move eieeton will take
 their candidate for United States according the label and thus swallow him regard to his value to the country to the extent of private interests
 For those who prefer to vote upon merits study the randegee will profitable
 n Connecticut Brandegee component part back machine and about represents2 must have been familiar with the footing of New Haven for he ln the when Laolee oI made his famous New ods But baed stop
 Brandegees vote was cast against the expulsion off and against the Lorie ob taned his seat by called Connecticut method which consists in the Improper large of money Archbald was venaI judge
 MT randegees faith the people brought within the comprehension of the least informed of voters
 12, 1911, there hill states Senators by popular Bandegee against tne pie.. mat was what he thought of the people
 It takes the kind Roraback machine iL spires Tn Its devoees for Nr Brandegee not fit to fill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
T he D. M. Read Company.

for the five is 3s.4 years. Following are the names and terms of service:
 Edward Downs, Hartford. Conn. waterman in engineering department. 50 years.
 James DoIan, Stamford, Conn, pas senger trainnaan, 8 years Lowell Lewis. East Providence, R. |, car inspector, 39 years.
 B. F. Pend1eton. Norwich, Conn, clerk in freight office 32 years.
 James F. Shields, New Haven. Conn, painter in car shops ss years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29

Four officers and 56 men aboard the revenue cutter Tohoma when she went ashore off the A1eutian Islands were picked up by the steamer Cordova and the survey ship Patterson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29

Rear-AdmiraI Herbert Winslow, U. s. N, retired. died at Florence, Italy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
FIVE OLD RAMROAD
 MEN ARE PENSIONED

Five more old employees after long and faithful service were recently placed 0n the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company's pension roll by vote of the Board of Directors. Since March last 56 em- ployes have been pensioned.
 One of the men just pensioned has record of half a, century in the com pany's service. The average servica
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29

shorten it, and it is our duty not to talk down but to talk up. We must first get ourselves in an optimistic frame of mind, for the man who is discouraged can discourage the man who is next to him. If a man has health and strength he has no right going about with a long face, as he only makes things harder for himself and for those about him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
MIR. HILLS MILITARY RECORD.

TKTE ARE indebted to his story of life the
 w knowledge that Ebenezer Hill enlisted civilian This another way saying he did enlist at a The doctrine that non-cambaan bitter than the soldiers fought curiousy by to make seetionalism District fifty years after war is over.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
AGAINST THE CONSTITUTION.

MNE WOULD THINK decent respect for the American 0 people would compel office seekers to suspend at lacks the that been adopted by thirds of the states of the and is of the constitution Those who noisiest shouting for the constitution something holy criticised loudest their denuneiation Perhaps they living.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
CbQ DmRQad Go
 Established ISzv
Canton Crepes for Winter Gowr.s

nCrepes Dress ytueT Cant Italian silk the A of h  
  nwhoa afec tbown. a anda wint  Borde is ich hwiney edveryd dark for brunette CrowW Wing is adeephla viha hin of init These esarebu asugges erearedo ofo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
THE SITUATION IN MEXICO.

N YA in his proclamation of the conditions upon which be procured in Mexico declares to compel early election end he demands the adeation CaIde preliminary to the creation chief fntional authority vested in the people of Mexico.
 The proposal reasonable enough, scarcely be accepted unless ViIas armed power 
 For the present the srdng tic government of which Me caIable. furnish such gover rnnnent who has the strongest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
WHERE THE FARMER MAY BE PURCHASED


  J. chu five news ands near a., of s To 5. Hub Hall linore,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29


 eEzelaaive, service rhe survsy Pres. nursau-2 When Mrs Wilson came to ashnston to take up the new and trying
 
 Of chairman Washington
  Ito VISITS TO ALLEYS sry iraate people % @ tas @ | t a as s s @ a pst @ ss = A law ns @ t asss @ T houses here are mostly ana we hope some qss [ that a houses
  we sonssa rentals have amounted to high az twenty per cent on to the fFaos W9T Tree Alley Between three and @ 1 for a the within the block of sn. thing for ne M f s s9ss bs number of o,ss s9t sss expense remained o Alley has unless carefully supervised the on the four surrounding sides so that this n another day Mrs vson visited group sanitary @ sn t our sup @ 9 % nae % ] s @ nss ,o sas after 'a aa the oetaya Hill plan The houses were for the fair proat cent T purpose a Of rsDsilolns
 
 and deghed that the houses elevation working. < crusade people locked to our standard move in and others Wilson especially anxious IA Of onA .nEoss the @s first ] tn pD ] @ @ P t better than bill t also simply knowna Wilson's biIa' interest fn T should be happier fl knew the alley this Mir Tunuy sent word to Congress Perene
  drastic for the complete o all alley houses
  added requiring this evaeuauon py asked of the Senate b Senator TOT The bill passed and vord fi before she lost
 
 of the substitute contenplates the ab of this vasde the
  will Q bo of alley property directions She @ ~ t @ @ a ftn attsndS inc eve weakly at the oentra exhibitions Neigh as1nteres Horkfo tofc
  of the econdih of
 herr Congress her into the wife the interested yVANAMAEER SEES shorten andr i s ourdu to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
Gloves for Colder
 NAeather.

Harrison's Reindeer Leatherette, white glove which initiates perfectly French doeskin. It is firmly made, warm, and shapes itself well to the hand Made of cotton and of course washable
 s1oo pair
 From the other side of the sea and we can get no more this season.
 Infants Hand Knit Mittens, silk and wool, Angora, with or without thumbs. 50 and 75 cts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
MRS. WOODROW WILSON'S WORK
 FOR A BETTER WASHINGTON
The Struggle For The "AIIey Bill
BY GRACE P. BICKNELL.

Mrs. Bicknell is wife of Ernest F. Bckne National Director of the American Red Cross who went Cruiser to the relief of stranded Amer jeans in Elrope.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17
THE WAR. PRIMER By National Geographic Society

Papeete-The principal port and the capital of the Pacific island Tahiti, the largest and most important of the French Society Islands. The govern ment of the French Oceania posses sions Is located at Papeete, which has a population of about 5000, more than half of whom are French. The town is on the northwest coast of the island. As one enters its harbor through either of its two passages, it presents a beautiful view, backed by five noun tains. The women of Tahiti are among the most beautiful of the Pacific. The early Tahitians were noted for their immortality, a systematized exchange of wives being one of their customs.
 Si.dIce-A Russian town, the capital of the government of the same name. 69 miles north of Lublin, and 53 miles east of Warsaw. The town is noted for its bread. It is regularly built and possesses a fine castle. The town was the headquarters of the Russian Army under Nicholas I for a. long time dur ing the Poland insurrection of 1881 Siedlce is in the center of a farming community and exports much grain SiedIce has population of about 2S,001 approximately two-thirds of whom are Hebrews.
 Jaluit IsIand-One of the southern most of the group of Marshall Islands in the western Pacific ocean. belonging to Germany. The island is approxi- mately 2,500 miles east of the Philip