davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-09

Park must have the unique dis
tinction of having the largest
financial institution of any vii
lage of it's size in this country, if
not in the world. | don't believe
there is another village of 423
people which can boast of an in
stitution which has two and a
half million dollars of assets"
We hope some of our readers
with an inquisitive turn of mind
will investigate this matter and
if it is found that Hyde Park is
not entitled to the distinction of
having the largest Savings Bank
in the world, in a village of it's
size, we will gladly give space in
our columns for this informa-
ton. We believe, however, that
the Minnesota Banker is correct
and we are rather inclined to
challenge the world to find the
equal Of the Hyde Park Bank.
Below we give the figures
showing the growth of the Hyde
Park Bank for the first twenty
five years of is existence. It's
deposits on the following dates
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-09
H. A. DALRYMPLE, d. d. S.

Thirty-four years Dentist in Yer
mont. A graduate of two Dental Col
leges, and holds a certificate to prac-
tice in New York. Expert in making
and selecting artificial teeth. Also in
filling with the new Porcelain Cement
Over 100000 filings of that kind
made by dentists in the last two years.
As good as gold and looks much bet
ter. No better extractor Of teeth
without pain in the state. In use ID
years. No swollen, aching gums after
extracting.
Will be at Battenkill Inn. Manches-
ter Depot, Tuesday, July 18th.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-09

Itchl Itchl Itch Scratch Scratch
Scratch. The more you scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
For eczema, any skin itching. 50c a
boz.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-09
Report of the Condition OF

1,ha Factory Point National Bank OF Man
chester Center, at Manchester Center In the
state OF Vermont, at the close OF business
lima 1914
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09
TEACHERS ARE ELECTED
everal Places in the Faculty Are
Yet to Be Filled.


The board of city school commls-
ioners. upon the recommendation OF
.uperintendent Dukes, who had pre-
.iously been reelected for another
.erm. have elected for the ensuing
lear the following teachers:
First grade, Miss Bessie Pye; sec
nd grade. Miss Lula Belle Marshall;
|hird grade, Miss Mae Tweely; fifth
.rade. Miss Bessie Glasgow; sixth
rade; Miss Cora Eula Gumm; asso-
late principal and teacher in high
.chool, Miss jamie Bush, and music
Hiss Chap Sayille.
There are several places yet va
ant and the board will hold another
neeting this week for the election OF
,ther members of the faculty.
Among the places to be filled yet
re the principal, the fourth grade
.eacher, teacher of the commercial
department and another teacher for
he high school department, made
Necessary by the addition of the
.enth grade to the curriculum.
Miss Little, the fourth grade
.eacher; Miss Jackson, expression
.eacher, and Mr. Stokely, principal
Df the commercial department, were
aot applicants for reelection.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09
Statement of the Condition of
The Terrell County Bank,
RESOURCES .

Located at Brentwood, Ga, at the close Of bust
ness jane 2nd, 1914:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09
WHY CAN'T WOMEN JOIN MASONS :?
A Writer in Annuity Messenger Tn
dertakestO Answer Recently
Revived Question.

ATLANTA.-An interesting writer
in the current issue of the Annuity
Messenger, which is the official organ
of the Mason's annuity, undertakes
to answer the question, revived again
recently by some of the fair sex anent
the Shrine convention: Why can't
women Join the Masons?"
The essential reason, according to
the writer, is precedent.
Solomon, Israel's great and wise
king. organized the first Masonic
lodge. He we'll knew it would never
do to initiate one of his wives with
out taking in the whole 100, to say
nothing of the fuss his 800 other
lady friends would have made.
'Most modern husbands can't con-
troll one wife as well as Solomon con-
trolled his 700. Our women are so
much smarter than men these days
that if we once took them into the
lodge. they would soon be holding all
the Offices
Another writer, discussing more
serious topics in the same issue, tells
of the magnificent growth and prog
ress of the Mason's annuity, which is
the organization that provides for the
widows and children of deceased Ma
sons. The statement shows that the
assets of the organization are now
over 100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09
INCREASE FERTILIZER RATES.
Railroads Make Application to State
Railroad Commission.

Railroads Make Application to state
Railroad Commission.
Application has been made to the
railroad commission by the railroads
for permission to increase their rates
on fertilizer from Georgia ports to
Albany.
Notice to this effect was received
by the Chamber of Commerce. A
hearing on the application is to be
held by the commission in Atlanta
June 9, at which time objections to
the granting of the increase will be
heard. 1t is expected the fertilizer
interests will enter protest
The railroads want to substitute
mileage rate of 1925 a net ton for
the present rate of $2.16. The pro-
posed increase is of more interest to
Savannah than any of the other
Georgia ports, as most of the tertll-
izer is shipped from there.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09
Card of Thanks.
Anericus.

We wish to express our sincere
hanks to our relatives and many
riends for the deeds of kindness
nd words Of sympathy rendered US
Turing the illness and after the death
# our dear son and loving brother.
Nay Gods richest blessings rest up
N each and everyone of you.
R. H. JENNINGS AND FAMILY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09
OAKVILLE NEWS.
TENS of Interest About People of
That Community.

That community.
Mr.. C. w. Moran of Herod, Mr..
Alma Jones, Mr.. Mercer Stokes and
sIr. S. A. Sharley have returned from
.chool. Their many friends give
hem a cordial welcome
Some of the farmers say if they
lon't get rain soon they will have to
buy corn next year. One trouble is
hey do not plant enough.
Mr.. Tommie Jones has returned
rom Locust Grove, where he attend
ID school.
We are expecting the wedding
sells to ring soon, but just when is
lot known.
Mr.. Innard Maynard has returned
rom Jacksonville to spend the sum-
aer.
Mr.. Joel Perry has returned from
Americus.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09
Statement of the Condition of
The Bank of Sasser,

located at Sasser Ga, at the close of bust
ness June 2. 1914.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09
statement of the Condition of
Planters Bank of Parrott,

Located at Parrott. Ga, at the close Of business
June 2, 1914
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09
Mayors Monday Matinee.

Mayor McNulty's Monday matinee
was of little interest. There we're
only three cases before him, all for
disorderIy conduct, and fines ranging
from $3.50 to $500 were imposed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09
Malaria Or [;hiIIs & FnveI

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or CAiLLS G. FEVER
Five or six doses will break any case, and
f taken then as a tonic the Fever will moi
return. 1t acts on the liver better thar
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 25C
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09
Statement of the Condition of
The First State Bank,

located at Dawson, Ga. at the close Of business
June 2nd. 1914.
RESOURCES.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09

State Of Georgia, Terrell Counsy Before me
came Cav Raines. Cashier of the First State
Rank. who being duly sworn SAYS that the above
and foregoing statement is true condition of
said bank as shown by the books of file in said
hank GAY RAIN ES. Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before this Sth|
- ofJune, 1914 7. W. MARTIN y. T.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09

State Of Georgia, County Of Terrell.-Before me
came b. H. Hill. cashier of The Bank Of
Sasser, who being duly sworn SAYS that the
above and foregoing statement Is a true con
ditiOn of said bans a. shown by the books Of file
in said bank b. H. HILL, Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before me this Sth day
of June 1914 ID. +. BRIM, n. p.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09

State Of Georgia, County Of Terrell.-Before
me came Marvin ID. Pierce, cashier of Planters
Bank Of Parrott who being sworn, says that the
3 bove and foregoing statement is true condi-
ton Of said bank shown BY the books Of file in
said bank. MARVIN ID, PIERCE.
Sworn to and subscribed before ne this Sth
day of June 1914. ". H. MARSHALL.
\. P. Terrell County. Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09

State of Georgia County of Terrell. Before me
came NJ n Childs Cashier of Terrell County
Bank who being duly sworn. says that the above
and foregoing statement is true condition of
said Bank, as shown by the books Of file in said
Bank. NJ \. CHll.DS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this sth
day OF June. 1914. w: W. MASSEY,
y. p. Terrell county, Ga
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04
Experienced and Well Qualified Teachers Make Up Omaas Musicians

moters OF the country, having brought
west many fine musical productions.
From her infancy Miss Meyer took great
interest in all things musical and, as she
grew up, II was found that she had
voice worth paying attention TO, II being
sweet and full OF feeling
She was given the best training obtain
able In Omaha, and when she had
graduated from the high school che was
culture from the best teachers there and
had the good fortune TO awaken the in
terest OF Madame Johanna Gadski, the
famous concert and opera singer, whose
influence and advice was instrumental IN
sending Miss Meyer TO Berlin TO study
under the guidance OF Madame Raaoe-
In April. 1911 she sailed for Europe,
after having been made the recipient OF
a benefit that will long be remembered
in Omaha as one of the most pleasant
musical events in its history, and where
she was accorded a warm reception hay
ing her voice highly compltmented by
musical critics and the public In general
After having finished her studies In Ber-
lin she entered upon her professional
completed her studies the critic OF q
prominent Berlin opera company heard
her sing and was SO well pleased that he
returned and again listened to her. The
result OF his visits was that Miss Meyer
was engaged as soon as she left her
teacher as leading lady at one OF Berlin's
oldest and best opera houses.
And now, after having gained expert
ence and won laurels both in New York
and abroad Miss Meyer has come back
to her home city to sing and teach. The
Omaha, having come here in early days
and has done much to build up this
beautiful city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04

ten years OF experience Mrs. Klttelson
has acquired exceptional ability in adapt.
ing her work to both general culture and
professional training. The aim OF the
studio Ia to cultivate an appreciation OF
the best classic and modern literature.
The plan OF the work is as followsi
Physical training and pRntomime; eNer-
cses for developing poise, grace and en-
durRnce. bringing the spirit to the sur
face of the body; voice culture, instruc-
ton in breathing, speech technique, n spe-
clh benefit TO teachers, speakers, singers
and dramatic impersonators, placing the
speaking voice by the same method as
that employed for. the singing voice
Shakespearean and modern drama,
memorized and acted for practice In the
complex forms OF dramatic expression.
Studio recitals give opportunity for fire.
quent public appearances. All pupils
completing the three years course are re;
Quired to present an tpterpretative recital
OF classic and modem drama, Lecture
recitals on the principles OF expression
and dramatic art will be given during the
season. -
Mrs. Klttelson IL frequently asked: DO
YOU prepare students FOR the STAGE" To
which she answers; Yes, should that be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04
Mrs. MnIie Ryan.

Mrs Mnlie Ryan one Of Omaha's most
successful teachers has returned from
her New York summer studio. Mrs. Ryan
claims that Omaha has produced more
musicians than any city OF its size In this
country. One hundred and siNty-eight
pupils from Mrs. Ryans studio alone
have made good" some in grand opera
and Ia musical comedy under the well
known arrangements of Aborn, F'razce,
Whitney, Hammerstein, Larky, Schubert
and Savage. Soloists in some OF the lead
ing churches of New York City, Buffalo,
st. Louis and Kansas City are Omaha
people and from Mrs Ryans studios.
Nineteen teachers of voice culture who
are making a success are Omaha products
and from Mrs. Ryan's studios, The neld
Is unlimited for the pupil with talent
This summer one of Mrs Ryans pupils
managed the concerts on the steamship
America, one of the beautiful steamers on
the Great Lakes. Mrs. Ryan looks with
pride and pleasure at the strides the love
Tor grand opera in the west has made
during the past five years. The first
Omaha grand opera study club organized
ak wears ago by Mrs. Ryan has done
much to create an interest in grand opera.
A good opera company now has no diff
Guilty in drawing capacity houses in
Omaha, for an entire week run. RMS
was an utter impossibility five years ago.
1t will not be long before Omaha. ike
the east and the foreign countries, VIII
look at the grand opera performance as
necessity The old operas should be
taught to the young generation JUST as
their A, B. Cs 1t Is gratiIyltnsg 70 &1, see
school this year. Interest in oratorio has
been on the wane for the last five years
and there are fewer oratorio socletles
formed In order to hold on audience, the
directors have found it necessary TO cut
and slash to such an extent that you
seldom hear more than half the oratorio,
and il is a significant fact that the solo
lists with these organizations invaraoly
sing a grand opera selection In their con-
cert programs. and the orchestra soloists
also give an opera selection.
The music department OF the woman Ia,.s
club will take up the study OF the grano
operas and admission tickets, will be
within the reach of all music lovers. n
number of the studios in the city are aiso
taking up the opera work ,,, =.
Mrs. Ryan has just finished ouilainEs "a
handsome residence studio. Ihe auu n,..,,
rum will seat the grand opera STUDY cup cup
of eighty voices. The weekly pupil reciIai
will also be held here. -. ,,o,.
Mrs. RYAN will be pleased TO meet hea
nupils and friends afternoons between
and o'clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04
Omaha Musicians Who Haze Made
Good as Teachers and Performers

whom Edward Mcdowell studied. Since
his return he has been heard In n plano
recital each season with success His
programs include some Of his own work
In composition which has received favor
able mention. This season his pupils will
be heard in monthly recitals. In the
spring Miss Alice Davis and Mr. Berry
man will give a two plano recital. n
novelty for Omaha. In his teaching he
aims to give his pupils a knowledge of
the structure of music a technical facility,
an understanding OF the pianos artistic
possibilities and to show how the above
helps in the Interpretation OF a piece and
to show that the above is indispensable
to intelligent understanding OF music.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04
Miss LueIIa Anderson.

Miss Luella Anderson comes to Omaha
from Brussels where she has been for the
last three years. After a number of years
OF study in this country, as a pupil of
Herbert Butler and Adolph Weidig OF the
American Conservatory of Music in Chi
cago, and as a private teacher in Sioux
City. Ia, and for two years at the head
Of the violin department Of the Morning
side Conservatory of Morningside college,
Sioux CITY, Ia, Miss Anderson went to
Brussels to continue her artistic study
OF the violin. The Brussels violin school
is universally conceded to be the leading
violin school OF the world having brought
forth the majority of the famous violin
lists of the last century. Here for three
years shS was one OF the successful
pupils of Oskar Back of the Brussels
Royal conservatory, who is fast gaining
recognition in Europe as the greatest OF
all teachers of the violin. One of the
honors accorded Miss Anderson In Brus-
sells was that OF playing before Madame
Joseph Wieniawski. wife of the famous
composer and musician who died last
year. In addition to her violin studies Miss
Anderson held the position of musical
correspondent in Belgium for the New
York Musical Courier, which gave her
exceptional advantages of meeting cele-
brated artists and getting in close touch
with musical affairs. Miss Anderson will
appear in concert and recitals during the
coming year and will also receive a
limited number OF advanced pupils.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04
CeciI W.. Rerryman.

Cecil w. Bergman is one Of Omaha
NelI-known pianists. His studies Tor
professional career were begun uhuer MI
kugret M Rorglum. with whom he con-
dnued his work for six years, appearing
n several individual recitals in the city
Iud state and many Joint recitals with
fe pianists, Miss Alice V. Davis and
Hiss Marie Mikova Three years were
Lpent in the study of the violin with DIT.
.Hharles Baetens. From the age of II
ears he gave considerable time In teach
ing. At the end Of four years, Just be-
fore leaving for study abroad, he pre-
scented his twelve best pupils in public
recital. in which all showed unusual as
\of careful and serious effort on the
teachers as we'll as pupils' part
One year was spent in study OF piano
in Paris with Wager Swayne, who is
justly famed as a great teacher. He con-
tinued his work in harmony, counterpart
and composition with Emile Schwartz OF
the French National Conservative, with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04
INC Dickerman school.

The Dickerman School of Voice ActiIns
and Exrjression is an institution when
has furnished large numbers OF recruits
to the various branches of professlonal
life. Goodwal Dickerman, the orectoI'
has had a wide experience as an enter
tainer, actor and teacher, and in ADDITION
TO the hosts of professional vocal ana ora-
matte students, he has numbered among
his pupils doctors, lawyers, ministers ana
priests, together with many VINO s Sotcs
Expression TO cultivate the speaklns Voloe
for conversational purposes only
The advanced and progressive methoos
of the school bring speedy results, whlcn
are so very necessary in this day ana age
when time Is one OF our most valuable as
sets. The school has it's own little t tneater
,,1art and recItaIs by the expression and
vocal departments. Twenty-nine Were
given last year. These are part OF ING
School work, and are given without cost
10 the participants. Vocal students VINO
desire to attend the series OF public re e
titais the coming season are requested 10
send name and address in order to receive
invitations. --' -'a .'-.t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04
Miss STinna Il. Meyer.

Another young Omaha woman who has
succeeded in winning high honors in mu-
steal circles abroad and made Omaha
proud to welcome her back is Miss Minna
Meyer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moritz
Meyer of this city.
Two years ago she finished her musical
education in Berlin, where she studied
voice at the famous school of Madame
Emma Raabe-Burg and dramatic art and
coaching with tho renowned Felix Dahn,
and had the distinction of having been
told that her rating was the highest of
the entire class.
Miss Meyer was born in Omaha and
educated in the public schools of this city
She comes of a musical family, her uncle
MIR. Max Meyer, for years being recog-
nized as one OF the leading musical pro-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04

their aspiration. am tea Shlng my pupils
for performance and for the draving
room, helping them TO find the truest eX-
Preston OF themselves, what They WI,
with them"
Mrs Kittelson associates all the fine
arts In her studio, and on October u at
the opening meeting Of the musical de-
partment OF the Woman's club she will
give the prologue and talk on the devcl-
opment OF opera, Illustrated with musical
themes. Her work teaches the funda-
mental principles underlying all EXPIRES
eiOn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04
Effie steen KitteIson.

Mrs. Kittelson, one Of Omaha's we'll
known teachers Of dramatic art, Is an
exponent of Mrs. MillwRrd Adams
method. having completed her four years
of technique, a pupil of Nine, Schoen
Rene, NOW of Berlin, a pull of Onward
completed a two years course at the
Northwestern Conservatory OF Music, Art
and Expression at Minneapolis. During
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04

Mr.. Turpin's dancing academy Is located
1t Twenty-eighth and tarnam sueets'
tutions in Omaha, and since its comple,,
ton last January, has been patron1i.ze,a a
by omahas most exclusive clubs. tb Is
bisb standard of dancing before the peo-
pie and to lend all efforts to elevate the
morals of dancing in the future.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-04

county convicts are worked. Mr..
Fletcher has all the practical prob
lens of bodybuilding thoroughly
mastered, and brings a rare degree
of enthusiasm and conscientiousness
into his work. His handling of the
county convicts is particularly de-
serving of commentator, his meth
DDS being kind and humane, while
sufficiently firm. He gets the max
imum of results from convict labor,
while treating the unfortunates in
his charge as human beings. The
convicts are well-fed and have COM
Portable beds, and no abuse or mis-
treatment is tolerated, though prop
er discipline is strictly enforced.
The result of his system works a
great economy to the county, as he
is able to handle sixty convicts, in
two camps, with only three guards.
At the camp near Griffin there are
P3 convicts and only one guard, Mr..
Ed. Bryant, who is a very capable
man, having held this position for
two or three years. The other camp
is at present located near Medulla,
where some work is being done on
the Mulberry road. When Mr..
Fletcher took charge of the convicts
there were eleven guards employed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-04
HASKELL ITEMS

The cold weather few days ago
has made cane grinding and orange
packing the order of the day.
Miss Ruth Williams spent the
week end with friends and relatives
at Pierce.
A large crowd enjoyed the inter-
esting Program and box supper at
the Haskell school house last We'd
nesday night. "A large number of
boxes were sold and every purchas-
er enjoyed delicious supper with
his lady friend.
Mr.. Enoch Wilder was a pleasure
visitor to the city Sunday p. m.
The rain Sunday was the cause of
number of the Haskell pupils alb
sence at the convention at Gapway.
Yet Haskell was represented and all
present reported delightful time
we are glad to note the next con-
vention will be held at Haskell, the
9Th Sunday in January, 1915.
Mr.. w. A. Womble and daughter
Ida, were the guests at the chatham
house Sunday.
A crowd Of young people enjoy
ed the cane grinding at Mrs G. E.
Trask's Friday night.
Miss Hilda Enlefeld, of Scott
Lake was the guest of Miss Ida
Womble Friday.
Miss Lucy chatham visited
friends in Lakeland Friday and Sat-
urday.
Mrs. w. A. Barksdale was a BUSH
ness visitor to the city Saturday.
A large crowd enjoyed the oyster
roast at w. Fords, Thursday, noght,
This being the close of the candy
contest the votes were counted and
Miss Lucy Stringer won the casdv.
lot of out of town guest were pres
emit.
Several of the Haskell young men