davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-15

Golden Bloom, the nest sweet pota-
toes in the South. The genuine 'Yel-
low Yam" at Wright & Governs, 25c
peck.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-15

Fresh county eggs Just in-orde-
quick-C. H. Taylor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-15

y WAS suffering With liver com
plaint, SAYS Iva Smith, Of Point
Blank, TNXas, and decided to try a
25c box Of Chamherlain's Tablets, and
am happy to say that am completely
cured and An recommend them to ey,
cry one" ~ sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-15

Sugar Cured Hams at 2oc ID. Wal
ler Grocery Co. Phone PIG.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-15
A., 3. G. A.

Departs
No. LII a. M, for Atlanta and al.
Connections
20. 5-10:30 a. m, for Thalman, Sa
vannah connections
No 7-4:S0 p. m, for Thalman,
Jacksonville connections.
No. 13-6 p. m, for Atlanta and Biz
mingham.
No 9-9:15 D. m, for Thalnan, Sa-
vannah connections.
Arrives
No. lilo a. m, from Atlanta.
No. 6-l2:l5 y. m, from Thalman
Jacksonville connections.
10. S-7:05 p. M, from Thalman, Sa
yannah connections.
No. l2-S10 p. m, from Atlanta
No. 10-11:15 p m, from Thalman
Jacksonville connections.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-27
ABOUT THE SCHOOLS
Teaching Observed in c hools o. the
Smaller Giles.

(The following notes on the
teaching observed in schools of the
smaller cities are based on visits by
tho chiel Of The division Of scho0l
administration of this bureau to 40
cities Of between $500 and 10000
Tcpestca during the school year
1871. While intended mainly for
cities ol this size, which gre emf
special problems, IL is beieyad that
the SUGGESTIONS contained in this
statement via be of interest for all
city systems.
In every city visited there were
some exceptionally strong teachers.
IN several cf the cities a. Of the
teaching Yves Of a very high order. es
pecially in those cities where the
superintendent is given perfect fee
dom in the selection and di ami5sal I'll
teachers, and whore salaries are euel
rs to It. IA good teachers.
No definite data were collected re.
gaTdir scholastic ana professional
training =, bat on . conservative esti.
is4-AAN HtL .iA1it iNdN ONt-LulIu OF me
teachers in the elementary schools
have graduated from q normal school
In few cities all the e ement ary
teachers are normal graduates, while
in a fey others meme are. TIE ten.
dency is however, toward higher
standards. Many superintendent
would make the standards higher, but
say that ii Is impossible to do so with
the salaries the city is wiling to raw
OF the schools requiring profession
al training, some require two years
in addition TO q high school course
most Of them only one. Professional
training is not demanded Of hi2h
school teachers only 20 lege degree
and in a few instances not even
FRAT. Many high schools, because OF
low salaries are compelled to employ
young men and women Just fresh
fipm college. many OF whom have had
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-27

O'Brien was fined $40 and DR..
Choate's case was dismissed. Fdllog-
ing the trial in the city court O'Brisn
has set forth his side OF the detail Of
that controversy.
OBriea's statement in brief is that
first he treated with another doctor
but was told by Mr. Western that
this physician was IN. g." and that
later a man who gave the name of
Duffy pointed out Or. Choate to him,
and that he then took up treatment
with Or. Choate, and that later he was
dissatisfied, and Or. Choate paid him
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-27

ters, and direct exposure to radium
RAYS from radium preparations. The
artificial apparatus fer the admn-o
tration Of ratium trea ment are OF Two
principal kinds--those containing Ia-
dunn salts and those containing the
emanation or gas evolved by radilm
salts. "Appicators" are tubes con
tanning radium salts, and apparatus
IN which these salts are fixed by var
uish. The radium emanation is fixed
in tubes or given to the patient dis
solved in water. Rheumatism is said
successfully TO have been treated By
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-27
CLARk-JEW al.

The Clark-Jewel Gas Stoves have
arrived and complete line is on
sample at my shop, 124 Oak street.
The Clark-Jewel goods have been
in use in Hot Springs since natural
gas came in and have given entire
satisfaction where properly installed.
You have perhaps been told there
were no better made. have any
kind of stove you want at the price
you want to pay; ones with the too
much nickel work" left off and the
benefit given in price.
ELLIS, THE GAS MAN,
Make engagement by Phone GA.
9-27-2t
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-27
MAKING INVESTIGATION
Charge by Visitor Against Physician
Is Being Probed TWO Ways

Both a government investigation
and an investigation by the state have
grown out of charges against DR.. w.
&. Choate Of this city who last Friday
night had an alteration with Pat o.
Brien, one Of his former patients The
matter went to the city court where
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-27

the money back. That later ne
(O'Brlen) was witness at the soV
eminent office to the above, ald tne'
for this Dr. Choate attacked him u
the street.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-27
NOTICE TO PUPILS.

Miss WAITS kindergarten 'us
grades will open Monday, sept. z ~
in the primary room Of the First pa p,
fist church building on Court Sun =,
Phone 037. si''
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-27

strong internal doses Of radium en-.
anaticn dissolved in water"
Evening star., 1914-02-15
1NsUREs COMFORT OF CREW.
But Secretary Daniels Unable to Ex-
tricate Tug From Ice.

Secretary Daniels feels that he has
done everything possible at this time
for the personnel of the naval tug
Potomac, ice-bound in the Gulf of st
Lawrence, and he said vest erday that he
did pot contemplate sending another
vessel to her aid. \ larger craft would
not he as likely to- make headway
through shore ice in comparatively
shallow water as a tug or a cutter, ana
IL they are helpless in the present case
probably nothing more can be done
than TO insure the comfort of Boat
swain Wilkinson and his crew of thirty
six men while they await the action OF
the ice packs.
Some naval officers believe that the
Evening star., 1914-02-15
MORTGAGE FOR s5o.ooO,o0o
Swift & Co., Packers. TO Improve
and Enlarge Properties.

SNe11aT F1S9ai-l1 n l7' >laT.
MEERLAND. MI. i-clrasrs r :
Bonded mortsaeo fer s:,oppo,'-". eppcr-
ng 10, pages - printed matter. made ~
tie First TITS, ami savings i'ank alrI
Emile Is i'nispk- isast.r. elaea-e. ~.
Ma iil,d WITH the clerk y a. court h"re.
Tbc me,ieaSe s - - recorded i seN-
snty other counties il various stat,s of
tn tnieu wh.rc swft \ -. packers.
haN, prrp,.is ~p.li Is a=cari.s. d,pots.
Warehouses; ani StattoirS The bonds
have h..n issued. il iarf Tor tho ru~pn>t
of rnargine and otherN isr laiproxinS
SNift 4 cos rianiS tlrnashon Tie
country
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Oppose Bill Pending in Legislature.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FROSTBCRG. Md, February 1.-THE
Ministerial Association of Frostburg by
unanimous vote passed resolution in
Opposition to the granting of public
moneys to any sectarian institution or to
an institution not under state control" ="
The resolution was prompted by bill
pending in the Maryland Legislature to ap-
propriate $4,000 to the Allegany Hos
pital. Cumberland. an institution in
charge of Sisters of Charity,
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Death of Thomas McKeever

Thomas Mckeever. veteran of the Span
ish war and member of the District
fire department for fourteen years. died
gFri,I,,v night at his home 1904 9Th street
southwest Funeral services are to be
held at St Domiuic's Church, where re-
QUEEN mass will be said. His wife and
four children survive him.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Member of Stonewall Brigade Dead.

Special Dispatch To The star.
WARDENsvILLE. w. Va. February
14.-William Jenkins. a native OF Page
county. Va. who served ii Company H.
9TH Virginia Regiment. whicH wa- at
tached To Stonewall Brigade t0rlfet. rate.
Army. died here Wednesday,. aged
eighty-tive. He was member of ~.
German Baptist Church He Mas I'M.
father Of a large family OF children. an
living
Evening star., 1914-02-15
BENEFIT FOR ATHLETICS
Boys and Girls of Friendship House
Clubs Have Gymnasium Plans.

The Council OF Clubs of Friendship
House has arranged for benefit at the
American Theater. 11th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. Wednesday. February
- for the gymnasium fund of the boys
and girls of the athletic and social clubs
cf Friendship House. The members Of
the clubs are endeavoring to raise money
10 equip i gymnasium for East Wash
ia2toii-
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Passing of the Pump.

But ~ admitted that a dipper so full of
germs that they had to hang their legs
over the edges was not a healthtui DIP
per 80 the pump. which every kid in
Washington knows better than his les
sons is some dar going to be suppiantcd
by Il neat, healthful and entirely un-
eerned and unromautic bubble fountain.
Representative Rogers carried the war
to Col. w. ". Harts In charge OF public
buildings and grounds: he saw the health
office DR.. Woodward. and he saw Com
uiissione: Siddons, They all agreed that
bubble fountains are the real Sernless
thing.
But lie eouldIit make dent on South
'rrimbie. chief clerk of the House. Rep
reseutative Rogers showed him the
iniquity of the public drinking cups in
no disposition on the part OF any one 70
Worry about any germ who has the hardi-
hood TO make his home near Congress.
Evening star., 1914-02-15

Tug James O, Carter arrived towing
o. o.-ster-laden schooner from Quantlco
Va: United States naval tug arrived
towing naval gun foundry lighters from
Indian Head. tug RosaIic at Alexandria
from the Eastern branch tug Howard
Reeder is reported on her way to this
Evening star., 1914-02-15
GERM COLONY At zoo
GETS It IN THE NECK
Pump. Dear to Hearts of Child
hood. to Be Only
Memory.
Massachusetts, Congressman Spies
Peril and Rushes to Rescue
of Future Citizens.

of course. It has long icicle hanging
10 its spout today. looking like frozen
heard or something of the sort, but dom I
you boys and girls all know the pump
which stands half way up the hill in the
Zoo, on the way to the lion house?
YES, Of course you do. BY the estimate
uf the watchmen In the Zoo nine hundred
and I4.ncty-nrie million kids have pumped
that pump handle up and down. and every
ore of them has received q choice little
aggregation of germs from the two iron
dippers which. are attached by chains TO
the pump itself It's only the. youngsters
who go 10 the Zoo With neatly dressed
and careful nurse or panic-strtcken
mother who are not allowed to lick Il few
million germs from those dippers-
The city editor wants to know what all
thj; * about. Let him wait bit)
Farewell to Germs.
Well after :, long and prosperous ex-
i-tence that grand little colony Of germs
N hie,l rests on the brims of those two
,i;T,fers 7S about to be ousted. 1t tock
:, congressman to bring action. too Rep
..s,setttatfve Rogers of Massachusetts, In
which state a germ Is looked upon as an
outlaw took trip out TO the zoo rev
,]avs ago. and the sigHt OF a iot OF iNes
l}ttie boys pumping that pump handle up
and down aiII licking germs OF those dlp-
Iiers turned him faint
IIc rushed 10 Frank Baker. superinteho-
enr OF the Zoo. ,,,,
>upt. Baker looked at the man as II
he were DAFT
What d'v, mean-serms?
Why millions of germs, all death deai-
in- deadly. dastardiy germs, typhoid
hooixVorln. baciui of all kinds. are in those
iron dippers which are placed N the pue-
liz tho-oushfare wher. all Washington
can absorm them.
Frank Baker confessed that if be mad
known there were that many live things
o. those ,lippers he would have asked Tor
s,t extra appropriation from Congress TO
house them In a gernhouse. where thcy
could E,Iav as a counter attraction TO the
East Indian lizards
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Was Ill Seven Years.

.l7'lal Dl>pafch 70 7 Nc SFat-
OAKLAND. Md. February l4.-The
funeral Of Mrs. Keziali Nello'y. wife nf
John Yclloly. who died Wednesday fol-
lowing an Illness of ScNeu Yeas
held Friday surviving her are her
husband and one st.pdaughtcr. Mrs
Emma Davis.
Evening star., 1914-02-15

League of the Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church, y street between 9th and 10th
streets northwest, at meeting to be held
in connection with the o'clock service
in the interest of the Go To Church"
movement
Evening star., 1914-02-15

Potomac will soon be stranded in the
ice on the beach and that 1t cannot be
known until the ice breaks up next
spring whether or not she will ever
again be Seaworthy.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
To Lecture on Citizenship.

Representative Martin r. Madden is an
nounced 10 deliver an address tonight
upon The Duties and Responsibilities of
American Citizens before the Men S
Evening star., 1914-02-15
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Thomas W. Kirby. oysters
from the Ragged Point beds. at 11th
street wharf for the local market.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Departures.
Tugs and Tows.

Steamer Tivola, passengers and freish
for lower river landings and Baltimore.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Memoranda.

Schooner Hattie Nickerson is reported
at Stratford. Va. ready to come to this
city with railroad ties: schooner Bush
viii return to Piscataway creek. Md, to
load railroad ties for the dealers here;
schooner Chares L. Rohde will this week
leave Newbern, y. C, for this city with
pine lumber; schooner Blackbird. laden
with lumber. is weatherbound at Glouces-
ter Point, Va; schooner Rover is at
West Point. Va, to load lumber; sloop
Volunteer is at a lower-river point to
load oysters for this market; schooner
Silver Star is at a Virginia point to be
made ready for service on the river III
the spring.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
CONCERT TOMORROW.

Ey the United States Soldiers
Home Band at Stanley Hall. be-
ginning at so, John 5. ". Zim-
nerina!.. director.
March, 'Eonbast.s' ..--...... .Farrar
Overture. Romantiqce"
Keller Bella
Morceau Nightingale and
Thrush -..-..-.........h.Sng
Selection. Alma Where Do
You Live ..-...............Er Erisauet
Descriptive, Uncle Toms
Cabin Observation-Disclosures.
Philippine waltz. La Tasala"
Safrauek
Finale. Ann Arbor University
Niegaud
'TI. St.,- 80 aG ed E,tnne,.''
Evening star., 1914-02-15
BRIDES FOR COWBOYS
PLENTIFUL IN EAST
President of Their Club Answers
Appeal From Bachelors in
Oklahoma.

Here's where the marriage problem in
the east and in the west is going to be
solved. Gather around boys and girls
Cof arriageabie age and listen to the
secret. No more are there to be
bachelors il the west and spinsters in
the east The two classes are going to
Join hands to the tune of wedding bells
and amid showers of rice. And this is
..ow it all came about.
Last Sunday there was published in
The Star letter from the Secretary
of the Cowboys Club" in McAiester
Okla telling of the lamentable fact
that i'll II. west there are four men TO
every woman. and saying that he had
heard that in the east there are four
women to every man. He said il was
the burning desire of his club TO remedy
this terrible condition.
Bachelor Girls Willing
Now comes letter from the president
OF the Bachelor Girls Club addressed
to tile cowboy in care of The Star Tie
berniuC epistle is follows:
My dear Mr.. Secretary of th. Cow
po1s Jnion-ln response to your let
Ter OF The sth instant. I will state that
am the president of the Bachelor
GIRLS Club and can furnish bait. for
any of the brave cowboys who are
willing 70 get the hook These girls
are all vel educated, can cook sew and
spend the money as fast as these brave
cowboys will permit, and are ready
10 snow them they are the real stun
These girls of the beautiful range from
eighteen to forty-five years old. the
latter the most chsice, having the most
experience. We also have In this club
a minister OF all denominations who
can perform the marriage ceremony 10
latch any train west. but these girls
Of the east also demand the best OF
reference. as they are a choice lot and
are not put up AZ public auction, as our
brave cowboys think. They are willing
- help along. just to show there is no
lard feeling IN HE matter Mr.. Secre-
tary. my name is Miss Waiting a, the
CHURCH, and all answers Will be re-
reived through the kindness of our
popular paper. The Evening star"
Evening star., 1914-02-15

city towing tank barge from Baltimore;
tug t.ug.nia. repairing at Alexandria.
will be ready to resume service this
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17
INSPECTING KENT COUNTY SCHOOLS.

The Kent County School Commission
ers have been in Milford and vicinity this
week inspecting the public schools The
law cOmpels them to make at least one
inspection each year, and report Their
findings to the State Board of Education
This work requires about eight days nd
ing in automobiles to cover the entire
county, and they travel about ZOO miles
IN all to complete the work. The Com,
mission receives no salary whatever, ana
only actual expenses incurred are pald
by the state for this work. They have
completed visits to all schools below
Frederick from the Delaware Bay to the
Maryland line, and should the weather
be favorable they will resume their H.
spections next Monday. Their report 70
the State Board of Education Will De
printed, and copy sent to each se1ool
commissioner in the county, so that tnsy
may be informed as to the short comings
OF their school, and take steps to MAKE
the Improvements suggested. Genersl!
the schools are showing up better ulan
ever before but, there are few COZ
trary and i'll disposed men who are nOu-
ing back support for the schools for per
sonal stinginess, or through Ignorance
of what should be done, and genera
to make trouble for other PEI
pie; such men will hold back not only lns
schools, but the entire Improvements o.
the roads and property of the dlstrisL
They are everywhere. but in some, as
tricts are more numerous than in Others
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17

Now is the time to revive the agitation
for a county commission form of govern
ment, to take the place Of the present levy
court system, says the Laurel Register,
and then the writer went on to say that
now is not the time to play schoolboy
politics. This is as true as the Book of
Luke, and we hope that not only the
editor of the Laurel Register, but every
other paper in Sussex County will follow
mp this suggestion until the next legisla-
ture Is called upon to enact a law which
viii wipe away the levy courts of both
Kent and Sussex counties as they are
now constituted. In the present system
there is waste Of the peoples money
through the ignorant parctices of conduct
ing the business of the counties The
people demand better roads. and they
are paving increased taxes for that pur-
pose, but good roads in Sussex County
are as far in the distance, as they ever
were; if we are to Judge from the policy
Of the levy court. The lack of progressive
ideas as to roads and drainage, clearly
proves that the levy court must go, and
he succeeded by practical business people
who will apply common senses to |
county business With a FIVE COM
missioner form of government, and
with men of ability to administer the
business problems, there is no reason |
why Sussex County should not have the
best roads, the best producing lands and
the most desirable homes on the entire
peninsula Let the poor old stranded
ship Of levy court form Of government
pass into oblivion
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17

any quantity whatever, but it shall be
lawful for any person or individual to
have shipped into any said counties
the said liquors in any quantity not to
exceed one gallon in any one calendar
month or anv malt liquor in any quantity
not to exceed six dozen pint bottles or
one key, not exceeding ten gallons, in
any one calendar month such liquors to
be for personal use only Of such persons
but such persons shall not be allowed to
have shipped both the malt liquors and
the spirituous, vinous or fermented liquors
in the same calendar month The penalty
for violation of the law as proposed is
not less than SO and not more than $50
for the first ofense not more than 500
or imprisonment in the House OF Cor
rection for a term not exceeding six
months for the second ofense Trans
portation companies are forbidden under
the bill from carrying liquor and beer
into the counties mentioned, except in
with the bill as outlined.
Hospitals and pharmacists are given more
liberal latitude under the bill"
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17
Milford, Del.

/ county Engineer Gum, holding the DO.
sitlon that he does, no doubt realizes fhe
needs OF the county more so than any
olher man. He traverses the county and
lnsPects the roads, and, therefore,is in a
position to know what is needed.
he cry goes up that the county is not
ne to meet the financial obligations
ana this IS the main reason for the stand
SUI IN the Improvement to the roads.
Sussex county is looked uoon ae a
strictly agricultural section. and in order
lor the farmers to market their produce
good roads.
According to report submitted bv
county Comptroller Peter S. Shockley
at the meeting OF the Levy Court last
week II was shown that enough taxes
were outstanding in the several districts
10 complete the two stretches of road
mat Engineer Gum is DESTROYS of build
lag. 50 long as the collectors fail to do
leir duty, sufficient funds will be lacl,-
ing Tor any improvements in the connt,,
action should be taken on the report of
the Comptroller, by the Lew Court and
the collectors be made to get busy and
get III some of the outstanding money
As soon as this is done and the outstand-
ing money received, then road imnrove.
ments can be pushed forward
we heartily agree with the Whining
Ton morning News, IN the following com !
ment wang NO'ii-
County Road Engineer Gum. of Sus-
sex, has the right idea about mnroviro
the highways, but if he receives no more |
cordial support from the Levy Court Than |
ne |! is receiving he will, we fear. become
MI Gum proposed to improve two
oe9s' one running from Delmar to
oTlGseville, which extends from one end
d the county to the other by the western
cute, and also to improve the eastern
cute rom Selbyville to Milford. but the
@eVy Court has refused a modest apnro-
'riauon TOR that purpose, and we bre-
ume It IS intended to devote availabIa
nnds for improving the roads here and
here. anu
II IS the-same old auestiop-wbe,ber
continuous good roads should he b,,;It -
.uetser patchwork should be done.
la ylanu mas the same thing under dis
usslOh' ana Kent county, this State.
.,N a similar problem. New Castle did
, -,'-'s wnen the county started to i'm
lo ..s,S, us roads, but it is different now.
mere is no argument for the so-called
atSh-work scheme that does not aDnIv
lltn even more force to continuous g6od ,
oau building and there are many addi-
4 arguments in favor of the latter ,
ne state road in Kent county or in New {
astle county is used fully as much as !
NOT more than, any other road In the !
Dunty. Why then not repair it first and i
I the lateral roads wait? That would !
sound public policy, while the other /
IAN IS an individualistic policy-a desire !
please individuals. y " ues'ie