davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-05-04
IN MEMORIANI.

Whereas, God in his all wise prov
ldence, has called from earth to heav-
en-, the soul of our deceased brother
DR.. S. S. Linder:
Now, therefore, be it resolved:
1. That Cherokee Lodge No. 81
Knights of Pythias, at Union, South
Carolina, has lost devoted and loyal
member; one who demonstrated in his
daily contact with his Pythian breth-
rem, the teachings of our order, name
ly, Friendship, Charity and Benevo-
lencS 1.
2. That his genial and useful life
will be missed in our community, ant,
the State at large.
q. That our sympathies be extended
to ms widow and the children, and that
a copy of these resolutions be sent
them; and that copy be sent to the
South Carolina Pythian and The Union
Times for publication, and that page
in our minute book be transcribed to
his memory.
w. S. McLure,
j. Cohen,
E. NJ. Garner.
lo-l Committee.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-05-04
WONDERFUL STUFF!
LIFT OUT YOUR CORNS
Apply a Few Drops Then Lift Corns
or Calluses OF With Fingers.
No Pain.

No humbug! Any corn, whether
hard, soft of between the toes, will
loosen right up and lift out, without q
particle of pain or soreness.
This drug is called freezone and is a
compound of ether discovered by a
Cincinnati man.
Ask at any drug store for small
bottle of freezone, which will cost but
trifle, but is sufficient to rid ones
feet of every corn or callus.
Put a few drops directly upon any
tender, aching corn or callus. Instant
ly the soreness disappears and shortly
the corn or callus will loosen and can
be lifted off with the fingers.
This drug freezone doesn't eat out
the corns or calluses but shrivels them
without even Irritating the surround
ing skin.
Just think! No pain at all; no sore
ness or smarting when applying it or
afterwards. If your druggist don't
have freezone have him order it for
you.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-05-04
Low Round-Trip Fares for Everybody,
Offered by
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY. Co.
Progressive Railway Of the South

Atlanta, Ga.-International Asso. of
Rotary Clubs, June 17-21st.
Birmingham, Ala.-Grand Lodge 1.
o. o. F. of Ala, May 7-1Oth.
Dallas, Tex.-General Assembly,
Presbyterian Church in U. S. A., Nav
17-31st.
New Orleans, La.-Southern Bap-
tist Convention, May 16-23rd.
Washington, D. C.-27th Annual
Reunion, United Confederate Vet
erans and 22nd Annual Reunion, Sons
of Veterans, June 4-8th.
For specific rate, schedules or other
information, call on nearest Seaboard
Agent or write
Freid Geissler,
Asst. G. p. A., S. A. L. Ry.
Atlanta, Ga.
C. s. Compton,
T. p. A., s. A. L. Ry.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-05-04

The man who sneers at success is
apt to measure it from the standard
Of his own littleness.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-05-04

Doctor-"You must be careful and
follow the right directions for taking
this pill" Pat-"G'wan wild We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18

joining CoIston & Lookerman's dry
goods store, north side between 9th and
10th; Milchar Coninx, confectionery.
north side between 18th and 18th;
Clement r. Coote. dry goods, north
Cox, wine store, opposite Browns; Nell
son Davidson, coachmaker, corner of
1917 street; Davis & Force. printers,
booksellers and stationers, next door
west of Browns (Mr. Force lived on
streets): Charles Deveny, dry goods.
north side, second door east Of 18th;
John Dix, tailor, Opposite Browns;
William w. Dorney. oyster house. north
side between 9Th and 10th: P. L. Du-
port and Lewis johnson. snuff. tobacco
the Avenue and 18th: Fales & Showers
grocery store, northeast corner of the
Avenue and 10th; John Foy, scotsman,
north side near 1st street: Benjamin F.
of the Avenue and sth (Mr. French
lived on Louisiana avenue between 9Th
and 7th).
Gardiner & Ennals, dry goods. north
side between 9th and 10th: Hanson
Gassaway. hardware; northeast corner
ton, apothecary shop, northwest cor
ner of the Avenue and 9Th; s. w.
Handy & Co.. hatters. near Browns.
(Mr. Handy lived at boarding house
e on the north side between 18th and
grocers. north side, two doors west of
Browns; Thomas Hughes grocery.
south side near Center market; John
Hughes, grocer. south side between 18th
and 18th; Philip Huissy. barber. south
side between 9th and 10th; Seth Hyatt &
Co. grocers. opposite Browns; Ingle &
Lindsey. hardware. opposite Browns;
Raphael Jones, grocery and dry goods.
northeast corner Of the Avenue and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18

closely built up with small stores and
dwellings, and he has been at some pains
to prepare a list of the business houses
and residents on the Avenue between the
year.
The Avenue merchants and tradesmen
in 1920 were Charles Alexander. uphol-
sterer, north side between 18th and 18th
streets; John Allen. dry goods. north side
between 18th and 18th; David Appler,
tavern. northeast corner of the Avenue
and 18th; Henry Aultman. timer. north
side between Sth and 9Th; Samuel Bacon,
grocery, southeast corner Of the Avenue
and 7th; Richard Ballard, merchant tailor,
opposite Browns Hotel; Benjamin M.
Belt, cabinetmaker, north side between
9th and 10th; Abraham Bradley. hardware.
north side between 9th and 10th (Mr.
Bradley residing on It'll between D and E
Streets: Ann Brooks. millinery. south
side between 18th and 18th; Christian
Euchly, confectionery, south side be-
tween 9th and 10th; Thomas Bullf1nch.
commission merchant, northeast corner OF
the Avenue and 10th: Daniel Carroll, gro
Ger, southwest corner Of the Avenue and
9Th: Daniel Carter, merchant tailor,
north side between AZ and 9Th; Ralph
Charlton, grocery and porter cellar, oppo-
site Patriotic Bank; Benjamin Chambers.
engraver, die sinker and copper plate
printer, south side between 10th and 18th;
Samuel Chester. shoemaker. opposite Cen
ter market: Joseph S. Clarke, merchant
tailor and dry goods. north side between
9Th and 7th; Walter Clark, shoe store,
south side near Center market.
Isaac Clark. hat and shoe store. ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18

ers frequently went down to see old
Buntfn plant the trees. and I several
times saw Mr.. Jefferson, the President,
there He was always fond of being
About this time buildings were being
erected on and near the Avenue.
Among the first houses on the Ave-
nue. as well as 1 can recol1ect, were the
following: A threesstory brick house
between 18th and 18th streets. built by
Here he set up a timers shop before
the house was finished. My brother
Jacob, who was then an apprentice, car
'ried on the business for him. This
house was some years since occupied
by Ptshey Thompson as a bookstore.
The next house built, I think, was that
of Mr.. Stettineus. near the Washington
Bank; then one by Mr.. George Thompson
OF Georgetown, followed by one by Mr..
Sporrer. Mr.. John Kenney. Mr.. NORM
and Mr.. Sessford. in the order Of their
(sign of the Indian Queen). This was
followed by Davidson's Hotel. Bates auc-
ton store. Travers' bakehouse. between
18th and 18th, and then a two-story
brick house by Mr.. Woodward.
'tOne of the first brick yards that
remember was carried on by two brothers
street and 18th and 18th streets. The
first two lumber yards that I can call to
mind were those OF Capt. Byas. near the
bank of the Tiber. now the canal. and Mr.
NORM on the Avenue, near Mr.. Lepreux's
grocery store"
In his narrative OF last Sunday the
Rambler gave list Of the lot owners on
both sides of the Avenue from list to 18th
streets, the houses that stood on those
lots in 1902 and their appraised value.
Passing from 1902 to 1920, the Rambler
finds that the Avenue had become quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18

odist Episcopal Church. The deceased was In early
life prominent in military circles and served IN
the war Of 1917 ~ o61cef Of militia. He
never married. The funeral Win take plass TO-
morrow at O'Clock pm. from Union Chapel,
In 1855 Christian Hines published a
book Of recollections and in the intro
ductory note he wrote: In the Prepa-
ration Of this work 1t has been the de-
sign Of the author to lay before the
reader his recollections Of the city OF
Washington as 1t appeared to him from
the year 1876 to the year 1914. inciu-
earliest and most prominent inhab.
itants, the number and appearance OF
the farms. houses. etc, in the corporate
limits, the progress OF the public BUILD
ings and other matters Of an interest
Ing Ing. mature i, re- espeeiany to the OLD resi-
He wrote that his earliest recollec-
ton Of Washington went as far back
as 1895 or 1871, that he then lived with
his parents at the junction OF High ana
Market streets. Georgetown, ana that.
in 1900, I'VE removed our family to our
new house on F street between 10th
and 11th streets.
The Rambler, In searching for mat
ter relating to Pennsylvania avenue OF
a century or more ago. turned the yell
low pages OF a copy of Mr.. Hines sim
pie narrative and extracted what FOL
lows:
II am confident that when first saw
Pennsylvania avenue there was not a
house on It. The first house I remeIn-
Der to have seen was Jones' coachmak-
ing shop, O. two-story frame a little
east of the old depot on the north side
17ss or 1900. The commons. where
now the Avenue IL. from the foot OF
the Capitol westward, was almost i'm
passable for vehicles Of any kind, and,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
Bridget's Report.
HURLEY of the shipp

HARTMAN HURLEY of the shipping
" board said at dinner party:
1.-The German government keeps on
declaring that victory is almost in
sight, and meanwhile country after
country breaks with it.
The German people, hearing gov
eminent boasts on the one hand and the
war declarations of the whole wide
world on the other. must feel sadly be-
wildered. Yes. the German people must
feel a good deal like the lady who said
on her return from the shore:
Ibid the master seem to miss me,
Bridget?
"'Shure. mum. OF didn't notice it so
much at first said Bridget. but yes
terday he wuz in despair loike.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18

Sth: Robert Keyworth, matchmaker.
north side between 9th and 10th: Hugh
Herman, tavern and grocery, opposite
Center market; Paul Kinchy, confec-
tionery, south side between 10th and
18th; John Latruit and Jacob Leonard,
10th; Alexander Littlejohn. hairdresser
and barber. northwest corner of the
Avenue and 9Th.
Daniel and John McGrath. coach
makers, between Az and 9Th; Law
renee Miller, shoemaker, north side be-
tween 18th and 18th; A. C. Moore, bar
Der, north side between sth and 9th;
l. H B. Morton. dry goods north side.
between 9th and 10th; Michael Murray.
grocery. opposite Center market; James
Newell, shoemaker, north side. between
10th and 18th: Jan O'Lary, grocery,
north side between Sth and 9th; Pen
nell Palmer, hat store, north side be-
tween 9th and 10th: r. Parkinson 1iv-
cry stable, north side between 18th
and 14th streets; Passet & Fadeuilhe,
upholsterers and paperhangers. south
west corner of the Avenue and 10th;
James Patterson. leather merchant. the
Avenue and 18th; John Petit, scourer
and dyer, near the circus. between "
and 9Th: Charles Polkinhorn, saddler.
south side near Carusi's Assembly
Rooms; Moses Poor. auctioneer and
commission merchant, south side be-
tween 9Th and 7th; William Prou.. dry
goods, north side near 9th: William
Rhodes. dry goods. south side near
dler, north side between Az and 9Th
washington Hotel, Alexander San
ford, proprietor, north side between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
FIFTEENTH NOVEMBER SQUARE RIO DE JANEIRo

that its women were prominent in de-
Tense of home and country. When the
Dutch made battle upon Brazil in @64S the
Brazilian women took up arms. Donna
Clara Camarao, wife of one of its leading
men, placed herself at the head of COM
pany of heroic women who fought nobly
in defense of Pernambuco and rendered
good service to the country in driving
back the invaders
To the state of Bahia, in Brazil, the
United States owes the navel orange, and
the parent tree, from which the many
thousands of plants we're propagated that
have made the seedless orange popular in
this country, was for many years an OBJ
ject of peculiar interest in one of the
Conservatives of the Department of Ag-
riculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18

model Of the United States Of America.
Church and state were formally sepa-
rated and civil marriage was estab-
lished. Suffrage was made universal.
and many judicial reforms were tnaug-
urated. 1t is within the recollection
Of many that the United States was
the first great nation to recognize the
new republic Of Brazil.
Under the constitution adopted Feb
ruary "a. 1891. the republic of Brazil
became a federal union of states: The
government Is divided into legislative,
executive and judicial branches, The
legislative power is vested In the
national congress. which consists OF
the senate and the chamber of deputies
Congress meets regularly every year
on May for four months. but may be
by the president. All male citizens
more than twenty-one are entitled to
vote.
The executive power of Brazil is
vested in president, who receives a
salary Of about $4,000 gold per annum.
ministers. appointed by him and who
are responsible to him only. The pres
ident and vice president are elected
for a term of four years by direct vote
and may not be reelected for the term
Immediately following their own. The
DR.. Wenceslao Braz Pereira Comes.
OF Brazil's fair capital of nearly a
million Inhabitants words cannot read
lily be found to give adequate descrtp-
tion.- Set upon the shore of the finest
bay in all the western world, surround
ed by the most picturesque setting OF
mountains and hills ever grouped by
nature. the Braxilian metropolis APP
peals to the visitor primarily as an OBJ
ject Of beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
was written by Dom Jose Bonifaeio Dc

-~1%<.,, hv r,r,,,. Yrna iT3onifaoio Dc
Andrsds and read: -. :.
How dare these deputies In Portugal. without.
deig.ing to wait for the eoneurr:nce Of those IN
mo.t ..ered in,sr.st. 81 IL entire Iinsdom i
How dare they deprive Brasil Of her privy court:
ne nel os s ss; ns 1900 nd 70 any
other institutions just established among %. and
When promise US snen futufe pensn ,v. ss" .,.
the adyantases of spesdy Justice, seek IL In q
foreign land, across two thousand leagues Of
ocean. amid proersst'nation and eerrnptions OF
Lisbon tribunals. whete the oppressed suisof IL
abandoned Dy nope ana NE!
y 49,.
This stirring address concluded with
.,,..i +,s,h. r-,n-. 20 remain In
~ eppt .Ae
Brasil and not sunsr himself 70 DO
led about like q schoolboy-- surround
- ~, -.......na .r,.." Tom Pa
90 oy "aseelo anu
dro's reply was prompt ana oecideo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
The Jealous Kaiser.

6S1s HE kaiser. even in peace time"
said Miss Helen de c. Trafford.
the Denver mountain climber, was
noted for his ridiculous vanity.
Sometimes the kaiser would visit
Switzerland. An Engadine hotel man
said to his superintendent the morning
of one such visit:
I'm your conversations with the
kaiser be careful never to say any
thing about the majesty OF the noun
tains.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
Brazil Celebrates Anniversary of Revolution of 1889

trees and lined by many imposing edifices.
some of them covering an entire square.
and completing one of the handsomest
business avenues in the world.
Brazil. like many another land rich in
natural resources, was subject to early
invasions by foreigners. and 1t is inter-
esting in view Of recent events to know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
BOOKS RECEIVED.

PLUMBER. BY Arthur somers Roche,
author of Loot" etc. With fllup-
trations by Will Foster. Indian.
apolis: Bobbs-Merrill Company.
WHEN I WAS A GIRL In HOLLAND.
BY Cornelia De Groot Illustrated
from photographs. Boston: Lothe
rop. Lee & Shepard Company. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18

were placed on board q steamer bound
Of the 0uietest revolutions in history
accomplished twenty-eight years ago.
The new republic. after period of
ups and downs resultant upon short
military Dictatorship. was reorganfzed.
The provinces became states. after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18

dro was In full sympathy with the peo-
aration from the motherland. The pro-
test made by two states to . pArttcu-
larry despotic decree issued by the
cortes. IN strikipgly like expressions Of
the early fathers Of this country gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18

indeed, 1t was difficult for a person to
walk in some places on account OF the
mud, bushes, thorns, briars, etc, and
ss OF thorn the
some places were SO thick that l be-
lieve they were cut down with scythes
SO as to enable the workmen to make
.footway to 18th street.
This they did by carting earth. gravel:
chips of freestone, etc. on both sides Of
the Avenue until tolerably good foot
way was made all the way along. On
the north side Of the street 1t was not
SO bad, because the road from George
town to the Capitol ran pretty much on
southeasterly direction, passing along
the foot Of the hill by Blodgetts Hotel.
thence by McGirk's little Jail and on past
the rear Of jackson Hall to Tiber creek,
and thence to the foot Of Capitol Hill,
where 1t turned southwark and passing
where Brackenridge's Church was after
ward erected.
kk
After the footways were completed
they commenced filing and leveling the
center Of the Avenue until a pretty good
road had been made Of it Shortly after
this Il believe in 1000 the planting Of
trees was commenced along the Avenue.
The manner of planting them was rather
singular. A row was planted on each
side Of the street near where the curb
stones were to be set, and, in addition
equal distance from the curbstones and
much nearer the center Of the Avenue.
which left the center Of the street quite
narrow. The trees were Lombardy pop
lars. and were planted by an old man
named Buntin. and my younger broth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
Reviews of New Books

LONG LIVE THE KING. By Mary
Roberts Rinehart, author of THE
Street of Seven Stars" etc. Illus
- trations by Arthur Becher. Boston:
Houghton Mifflin Company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-15

fireproof, and ranks as one of the fin
est buildings in use by a western col
lege or university. This building
houses the library of $4,000 volumes,
contains an auditorium with seating
capacity of 1000, and contains numer-
GUS offices and recitation rooms.
Good Buildings and Grounds
Other buildings on the campus take
care of the work in engineering, ag-
riculture, athletics, military drill, mus
ic, etc.
The university farm of 1925 acres of
decided and 50 acres of leased land
lies to the west of the campus. There
is maintained on the farm the univer-
sity herd of approximately $50 head
OF pure bred livestock. Certain por-
lions of the farm are set aside for ex-
detrimental work in farm crops, horti-
culture, soils, dairying and animal
husbandry
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-15

In the bachelor OF science course
are found the students specializing
in such subjects as botany, zoology,
mathematics, chemistry, physics and
geology.
In both of the above curricula much
stress is placed upon the technical
training necessary to fit the student
for vocational positions such as teach
ers, home-makers, government work
ers, ETC., as well as to emphasize the
cultural value of the courses given.
Home Economics course
This curriculum has 10 do with
those subjects influencing the eco
nomical, sanitary, and aesthetic as
poets of the home. Young women are
given most thorough training in all
that pertains to proper foods and APP
proved methods of preparations suita-
BILE clothing and methods of making it,
furnishing the home, rearing of chill
dren, care of the sick, etc.
School of Education
The department of education offers
great service to the state in the work
of training college, high school, and
grade teachers in the basic principles
and best methods of education.
The demand for courses in rural cd
ucation has also become so insistent
that it is necessary to further strength
en- the school by the addition of a pro-
lessor of rural education who will find
his time well occupied with courses
and problems in this important field.
The college of letters and science is
we'll equipped for its work. It has a
large and well-trained faculty. The
library is one of the largest and best
selected in the entire Pacific north r
west. Indeed, in certain lines our
library is the leader in this section
of the country Laboratories, too, are
we'll supplied with material and apua-
ratus. The auditorium, in which the
public lectures, concerts, plays, andc
operas are given is unusually attrac-
tive and impressive. 1t will contain
nearly 1000 persons, it has a large
stage, and its general impression is at
once noble and beautiful.
Much of the outside work carried
on by the university, such as general
lectures to public audiences, to the
high schools of the states, to women5
and to popular gatherings
Of many kinds, devolves upon the col
Continued on Page 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-15

The new president of the university
is Dr. Ernest H. Lindley, formerly
head of the department of philosophy
and psychology in the University of
Indiana. He was chosen from a large
number of candidates for the position.
He is a man of wide and thorough
learning, a genuine scholar, who,
throughout the many years of his ca
reer as a university teacher, has kept
in touch with the affairs of modern life
not only by reading about them, but
also by mingling constantly with men
in all professions and lines of business
activity. 1t is generally acknowledge
ed that the University of Indiana is
one of the best of state universities.
Enjoys Extensive Experience
President Lindley has not only had
the advantage of being at the head of
one of the most important departments
in that institution, but has also first
hand knowledge of many of the best
conducted colleges in the central
states. This assures us that he
is well informed regarding the
of state universities,
their aims and their methods.
This valuable experience and in
formation he brings to his work here.
Idaho already knows him to be a man
of sound educational ideals,of conta-
gious enthusiasm, and of kindly and
helpful spirit 1t is already apparent
that he understands the university,
that he recognizes all that has been
done in the past, and has definite and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-15

in addition to the students of the sum-
mer session.
Plan of Organization
The University of Idaho was created
only for giving instruction to young
men and young women, but in addi-
tion for ministering to the industrial
needs of Idaho. The broad field of
work covered by the university is in
dicated by the eight distinct groups
or divisions that constitute the organ
ization, as follows:
The College of Letters and Sciences
The College of Agriculture
The College of Engineering
The College of Law
The School of Forestry.
The School of Mines
The Agricultural Experiment Station
The Division of Agricultural Extern
sion at Boise.
Support
The university is supported by
land endowment, by certain federal
funds appropriated for specific pur-
poses, and by special state appropri-
alton. The original land endowment
consists of 2S6,0S0 acres distributed
as follows:
University proper. ... 96,0S0 acres
School of Science. ~ 100000 acres
College Of Agriculture. -. 10000 acres
The university's income for the BIZ
annium of 1917-1S to meet general ad
illustrative and upkeep charges, and