davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

interest as q tired scrubwoman attack
ing her nights labor.
There is no quicker way Of taking JOY
out of work than by supervising and
instructing any one how to do job that
he understands perfectly and by not al
lowing the victim to work in his own
way. Any housewife knows it's one of
the quickest ways to lose good cook.
The more an artist the person is at his
job, the less he can stand being told con-
stantly how to do it. 1t takes away all
joy, all interest, all initiative. This prac-
tice has left it's mark on teachers, for in
all the city there is no class in whom in
tellectual timidity is so marked They
must have authority for any opinion, an
official 0. K. for the slightest departure
from precedent-and more likely repri-
mand for having thought of it. If they
want advancement, they must work with
their eye on the superintendent rather
than on the class.
Children are like plants-very various
and very different in their needs-and in
relation to them the teacher is the gar
dener. She it is who is in close contact
and is best able to help the individual to
fullest development. Our system makes
her into sort of machine, empowered
only to carry out the instruction of some
one higher up who is in less direct con-
tact than she with the problems.
l do not believe the intense reverence
Gators is shared by thinking men and
women of professions outside the schools.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
The Part Time evil"
Really a Blessing

fancy that the one objection of
parents to part time is that they fear
their child isn't getting quite all the edu-
cation that should be coming to him, but
more likely the chief objection is that
they then have the children ION their
hands for so much more of the day. One
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

There were fifty-nine cities in the state
in 1916.
In 1915 1872 per cent. of the states
population were citizens; 1853 per cent.
aliens.
In 1916 there were 4,845 Indians in
the state whose interests are cared for
by attorneys or agents supported by the
Governor. No liquor may be sold to
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
The Anti Doth Pro-
test Too Much
By SARAH ADDINCTON

TN Boston, the home of anti-suffrape.
T.. F. F., of "The Boston Tran
script has just published a poem
that suffragists of the Bay State arc
passing around with gleeful chuckles.
The publication came just at the height
Of an anti-suffrage dollar drive" which
adds piquancy to the situation. Tho
poem is as follows:
OUR MoDERNIsT GALLERY
The Anti-Sutfragist
Without a blush
She proclams
Her intellectual inferiority.
She asserts that she
Has not the mind
To think about
Or TO decide
Grave questions
OF public moment
And she audaciously pronounc.s
All other women
As feeble as herself.
She does not want to vote
And like the dog in the manger
She seeks
To keep the ballot
From those women
Who know their fitness for it.
In recent days
She has utterly
Renounced argument,
And has descended
TO the depths Of vituperatson
And the calling Of Lanes.
Like a certain woman
OF bygone days
She doth protest too much
e p
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

in shape. It's greatest distance, east and
west, is about 1926 miles; from New York
Harbor to Canada, 1925 miles.
Area Of state about $4,000 square
miles.
Population about 100000.
Cities contain 74.8 per cent. of the en-
tire state population.
Greater New York has 50 per cent of
the whole population.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

Indians The Indian reservations in New
York State are as follows:
Allegheny Reservation, in Cattaraugus
County.
Cattaraugus Reservation, in Erie, Cat
taraugus and Chautauqua counties.
Oneida Reservation, four miles south
of Oneida.
ST. Regis Reservation, in Franklin
County.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

tificate stands for anything, if the train
ing schools are any good, presumably
she knows how to teach. Then why. in
Heavens name, can't we let her use her
sense and "gumption" in the matter?
The test, and the only proper test, of her
ability is her success with a class when
let alone.
A Cure for Too Much
Liberty: More Liberty
A new teacher was being installed
IN an excellent school in Canada. "There
is the library said the principal; land
the study room, with long tables and
chairs-and the garden--and all out
doors. Take your class where you hke!"
A teacher in the New York schools
would faint with astonshment at being
given such liberty. Yet suppose the
child's halliday were given into the
teachers keeping with Just so much
Hberty-there could be manual training
lessons for those who liked it, music les
sons for others, trips to parks and gar
dens and museums and the hosts of in
teresting historical points about New
York. Nothing very dreadful would hap
pen, and the teacher could find out the
abilities of the different youngsters as
she couldn't do otherwise
believe this over-supervison, this
enforced Prussianistic lock-step, is one
of the chief causes OF nervous exhaus-
tion among teachers, and of the pheno-
menon any one may observe who has any
acquaintance at all among teachers: that
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

worthy gentleman used to assert that the
lure Of the Sunday afternoon nap WAS
the reason many Il parent sends his child
to Sunday y-school!
Now this part time evil can be SO
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-23
DRUGGISTS PERSONALLY
RECOMMEND KIDNEY
PREPARATION

During our twelve years expert
ence as retail druggists we have hand
led DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root; we
would not consider our stock COM
plete without it.
We recommend it to our custo-
mers and tell them if used according
to directions it viii produce very sat
isfactory results in different ailments
of the kidneys, liver and bladder.
We have not had one kick, but have
had customers praise its merits. !
have no hesitancy in recommending
Swamp-Root to our customers.
Very truly yours,
H. M. COOK PHARMACY,
June "a, 1917. Spencer, N. C.
$50
Letter 10
DR.. KiImer a. Co.,
Binghamton, N. X.
50 -
Prove What Swamp-ROOt Will Do For
You.
Send ten cents 70 DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample size
bottle. II win convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet Of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the GreenevilIe Weekly
Sun. Medium and large size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-23
Chautauqua Week, CreenevIIe, June All
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

Notice is hereby given to all own
ers of automobiles and auto trucks,
who have not had their machines reg
istered, that same must be registered
at once or distress warrants win be
issued as directed by law for the coll
lection Of this tax. You are also liza
BILE for fee Of SIS and not more than
$50, for operating an automobile or
truck on the public highway not reg
istered. It is a misdemeanor and any
peace officer has the right, and the
law make it his duty, to arrest such
persons and take them before just
ice of the peace, as in all misde-
meanor cases. It is to be hoped that
owners Of such unregistered machines
will register them at once and save
cost.
G. w. WHITE, CLERK.
This may 16, 1918.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-23

one Of the six principals with Amelita
Galli-Curci and Giacomo Rimini In
the cast. The following day in all Chi
cago papers the critics commended her
work most highly.
During the Chicago opera season
Miss Maxwell sang in "Dinorah' sew
eral times and also in @Manon," 1.-The
Jewels of the Madonna" 'Lakme,"
Francesca di Rimini" and Louise"
each time delighting the audience with
the unusual beauty and range of her
lyric soprano voice.
Nine. Galli-Curci is most enthuslas.
tic in her praise of ''the (Americaine
Mees) Maxwell's superb voice."
AT the close Of the Chicago season,
no one was surprised to find Miss Max
well among those chosen for the East
ern tour Of the Chicago Grand Opera
company. The recognition given her
in the East was no less than she re-
eeived in her home city. The New York
Morning Telegraph used large pic
ture of her with an interesting feature
story the morning after her first APP
pearance and the Evening Mail, in a
Saturday edition, published her photo
graph in group with Geraldine Far
rar; Ricardo Stracciari and Gordon
Key.
Miss Maxwell is a pleasing, whole-
hearted American girl. All her spare
minutes she spends in knitting and at
present she says one Of her great ann
billions is to 60 TO France and sing for
the wounded soldiers.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-23

The Moshem Red Cross auxiliary has "gone over the
top in the big drive Here's to the good people of Mos
helm They can always be relied upon to do their duty
wen called upon The meeting at Mosheim Sunday viii
be held and an effort made double the quota if pos
sibIe The various auxalares throughout the county
should be content to merely rae their quotas but an
earnest endeavor should be made to double it possible
Greene county should out Of this big drive in the
same manner she did in the last Liberty Loan campaign
over the top and in the lead throughout East Tennessee
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-23
HARGERy MAXWELL
GRAND OPERA STAR
Was Principal With CaIIi-CuFcI in
'Dinorah.Y
SINGS AT cHAuTAuOUA HERE
AZ Member Of Chicago Grand Opera
Company Scored Successes ii CHI
eagO, New York and
Boston.

An evening with a grand opera ar
fist has twice before proven a great
attraction on the Redpath ChautauQua
circuit, and now after one season With
out a prima donna. tfis years program
is to have grand opera star in
Miss Margery Maxwell, the gifted
young soprano who appeared this year
as principal with Galli-Curci in the
Chicago Grand Opera company Ia Chi
cage and who accompanied that organ
ization on its tour to New York and
Boston.
Miss Maxwell will appear on the
third night Of the Chautauqua here.
accompanied by two assisting artists,
a yiolinist and a pianist.
Miss Maxwell made her debut with
the Chicago Opera company this fall
as Una Capraia, in 'Dinorah," This
first appearance was decided success
and especially noteworthy as she was
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-23
WORKING IN A HURRY.

One of the features that makes the American Red Cross
the perfect relief organization devised is the
rapdty with which it can and does respond to sudden
demands. When the great German offensive started in
April and refugees hurrying from the endangered
districts the Red Cross sent field kitchen from Paris to
the front and within ten days $4,000 refugees and sol
diers had been fed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-23

The sales of the Daily Sun Friday win go to the Red
Cross chapter Every copy Of the paper sold Friday af-
ternoon viii be for the Red Cross You are at liberty to
pay just whatever amount you choose for tit VII go
into the Red Cross fund This contribution is voluntary
on our part We have not been asked render this as
sstance We are going because we feel that it is our
duty to render all the assistance we can in this great work.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-23

News letters from all Greene county the same
have been appearing in the weekly SUM- win appear
different days throughout the week in the Daily Sun In
this way subscribers to the Daily Sun will get all the coun-
Try letters together with the daily war kilograms Sub
erptions can be changed from the weekly Sun to the
Daily Sun By paying the difference If you have some time
coming to you On ne weekly paper.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-23

During the next week we viii begin the publication OF
another great story which will be published in in
stallments each day in the Daily SUM- This next story
will require about six weeks to complete "outwttng
the Hun Fighting the Hun in the AR" will be well
worth the price Of years subscription to the Sun Send
IN your subscription at that you may get every copy
containing this great war story.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-23

There are some things that local newspaper should
not get mixed up in, and Of these scrap among
cur own people. While do not anticipate that the APP
preaching municipal election will develop in scrap or the
least unpleasantness the policy of this paper viii be to
treat all alike. May the best win.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-23

The names of the young men oleave Saturday morn
ing will be published in the Daily Sun Friday This is
the only Greeneve paper that has given the names Of
these young splendid picture Of the boys will
appear in the paper the first Of the coming week.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-23

There are number Of monthly subscriptions to the
Daily Sun which will expire within few days # you
like the paper and would like to have continued send in
your renewal for one full year at the special So rate be-
fore Monday morning Any subscriptions mailed satur-
day will be accepted.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-23

Thomas A. Edison is growing beard the only thing
has not electrically experimental with
The ten American prisoners in German camps will make
another dent in the empires food if they get
chance.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-23

If you buy copy Of the Daily Sun Friday afternoon
remember the money to the Red Cross Every cent
taken in by the little boys Friday from the sale Of
papers will be donated to the Red Cross chapter.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-23

Greenevie is expecting to entertain several thousand
people tomorrow. Let's do what to make them
feel welcome Make them feel that the big celebration
is made possible for their presence and assistance
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-23

When man has given up so much of the world as a
tramp has it is wonder he for any Of it.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-23

Under the provisions of the bill just signed by Pres
dent Wilson young American citizens who were in
"a years ago can now begin all over again.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-23

One legacy Of the war viii be villages and towns in the
other such names
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-23

Fifteen hundred subscribers to the Daily Sun within
eight weeks is not bad We want to increase this to
three thousand before another month rolls around.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-23

There is a poignant joy in keeping unpleasant APP
pointment and going away because the other party is
tardy
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-23

Any erroneous reflection upon the character Standing
reputation Of any person, firm corporation which may
appear in the columns Of this paper will be glady cor
rected if brought to the attention Of the editor.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-23

Can photographs possibly look amusing 40 years
from now as those of 40 years ago look to US?
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-23

Red Cross methods are like the uniforms for SER
vice and without frills.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-23

Often man thinks he could make the best friend on
earth out Of another II he could make him and when
he tries it he loses him.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-23

One may not realize how contentious he Isl always
batting what others say but the other realize and they
resent it.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-23

After the war ultimate consumer going to remember
the profteera who bed him when he couldn't help him
self
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-23

1t has become such matter-offact world that you can
scarcely find haunted house.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-23

oldelory should Be Aging from every home tomorrow.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-23

Sometimes the careessness in leaving the price mark
on present is premeditated.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-23
Subscription Rates:

Daily Subscription carrier, Toe week; 4Oc month.
By mail outside of GreenevIle 4oc month; zoe for
months; $3.50 for months; $500 for the year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
MORGAN HEARS
FINE CONCERT
Operatic and Other Stars Give
Program on Recreation Field
at Gillespie Shell Plant

The first musical entertainment TO-
be held for the employees Of the L:
A. Gillespie Loading CompGny at
Morgan was staged last night in tho
recreation field and enjoyed by moro
than 1000. The entertainers wero
furnished under the auspices OF the
State Women's War Relief and IN
clulfed high class performers.
This entertainment WAS the first OF
its kind to be held at the camp, for
mer affairs having been IN the form
Of boxing and athletic shows. At least
one musical entertainment along the
same line as that OF last night will
held at the plant every month fron>
now ON.
The performers found an apprecia-
tive audience and the program was
carried out without anything occur
ring to mar the pleasure of the spec
sy violinist and one Of the Palace
headliners, was the first number,
making an excellent suppression with
her musical talent.
Luana, a dancer, who in private
life IL Jean Cartier, was next on the
program and delighted with her
whirlwind work. This young woman
had appeared at Healey's Golden
Glades during the past winter and
during LIltst llLue WOA uiobAAStioA ~
her work.
Madame Techla, an operate singer,
thrilled her audience with her selec-
tions and made a big hit with the 1tal-
ians when she sang as her closing
number Garibaldi's national anthem.
Amelia Somerville. the well known
actress, WAS next introduced, and re-
cited Kipling's III" after which sho
told numerous humorous anecdotes
and sang o few songs.
Sergeant Oliver, in the United States
transport service, who Is now In this
country convalescing and working Tor
the government In boosting the sale
OF War Savings Stamps, told O number
of Jokes, after which he gave a patri-
otto address with an appeal to oil to
support the government.
Another dance was given by Luana.
after which Miss Adams rendered sew
eral more violin solos ana then sang
to the Italians.
Three numbers were given by men
from among the employees CT the fac
tory, Bobby McGrath entertaining
with O buck and wing dance, after
which Rowland and Snyder gave a
musical number on the piano and trap
drums. The latter, who is blind, also
singing "Just o Baby's Prayer at Twi-
light" Fireman Woodward, Of the
plant fire department, played several
piano solos. The program was con-
cluded with some selections on an
italian flute by Sylvester Salvador.
one of the plant employees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
Name Committee to Examine
Boats for Nautical School

That nautical school will be estab-
lished In the port OF Perth Amboy
within the next few weeks Is assured
by the action taken at the meeting OF
the executive committee Of the Board
of Trade last night, when a special
committee was appointed to invesit-
gate boats that have been offered to
the school and to purchase one of
these ships to be used for instruction.
The ferry service between this city
and Tottenville was also complained
of and taken under consideration by
the committee.
The committee appointed to pur-
chase the ship necessary for the school
here consists OF the following men,
bers: Robert i. Fowler, chairman:
August Staudt, Frank Valentine and
Oliver W. Ramsay. The committee
will have DR.. Fritz Abegg of the RnI-
itan Yacht Club, a representative from
the local dry docks, and n representa-
tive from the New York State Nau-
tical school go with them on their
tour of investigation SO as to mako
sure that the ship decided upor is fit-
ted for the purpose for which 1t is to
be used.
After the school is established n Pc
tition will be taken to the stats legisla-
ture to secure state funds to establish
state nautical school in this port.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
WAR SECRETARY PICKS
FIRST LOTTERY NUMBER
Continued from page ~

SS.s1S>.S~sS1~.cc1 -, = ~ 1r>SS-S.~~~~~>>
1O4s, 1875, 1862. 7ss, $50. $50. s42.
8S8, 69S. $50, 43s, 722, 1880. 68b. 399.
s90. 922, So, sos. 581, sos. 81. 1885,
4S7. 785, 364, 11S4. SO, 1866. 6S, b94.
TAI, S61. ss4. 1o41, s49. 2s6. 7g4.
1923. IS. 765, 195, AT. 975. 692. e86,
71e. s2s. 42s, sss. s2s. 1905. 172, 1sl.
7b6, 62s, s13, 1918, "A, 1172, ATS. 11s.
1866, b14. 1913, 90, 848. 497. 8bS, ee6.
1874. 500. s8s, 1044, sO7, 7as. s72,
1914. 978, 2s2, 181, APP, 11b6. 1851.
114s, s82, s67, $50, 140, 8S5. 232, 467.
1929. 1888, 1913, 1142. 1176. 217,
1927, 371. 495, 1018, 1872, 1909, 1167,
s44. 53s, ass, 1877, 10s. 70, I'll, 611,
4S5, 15, 1881, 1192. 11s4. 625. 1106,
1889. 94s. 946. 36s, 141, 26. 110, 211.
$50. 400, 1O4, eb1, 77b, 912. 1887. ss2.
SAP, 9s8. 157, 81, CTS. 800, s42. 1918.
627. 746. 1868, 1893. ss. 27z. $50,
1144, Ss7, S76, 124, s45, 524, ss4. 400,
7SO. 314, 5sS, 256. 1904. 1919. SO. 4s,
141, B46, 1141. 53S. 891. 106, 1920,
s74, 1866, $50, 24S, 1874. 765, 1908.
S5S, $40. 80.
101. 744, 1113, 476. 15s. $50, 781. 1177,
74s, $50, 47a. sa2, ssa, 57a. e14, $50,
1888. $50, 22, 4s7. 673, 1885. 1853. 846.
$40, bS5. 214, 65e. 457, 21, $50. 180,
S68. 1858, S39. 70S. 800, S94, 28e. s54,
1855, 76. 672, 1902, 282. 1000. 1101.
1861, S74. 93s, 1047, 1905, 888, 854,
SOB. 568, so, s0s. S91, 4S4. 1915. 324.
At. 674, 1852, 128, 1882. 1872. 1922,
$50, so. 1888, 1923. 1149, 799, $50, 273,
724, $50, 1928, 395. 205 S21, 376, 1875.
1143, 757. 1873 1910. SIS, 831, 7S,
1171. 6S6. 311. 1881, S76, 421. 1877.
1s9. 1129, sO7. s76, s4e. 3s4. 1116.
828, 759. 730, 461, SIS, III, 824, ITS.
491. 458. 1921. 953. 523, 146. 1852,
1924, 831, 20. sol, b51, 1881. 1850,
600, $50, 327, 720. 1917, 334, 220. 255.
PAP, SOL, S63, 951, $50, 100. $40. 48S.
90, 115. SIT, 500. 291, 403. 892, 1926,
634, $50, 400, 827. $40. AL, 498. 848,
GIL. 58S, 864, OCT. 9S4, 376, 100. 996,
s7s. 24s, Psi. PSI. 215. s14, $50, 8,
200, 1108. S8s. 46S, 873. 919. 2Ss.
1899, 1876, ITO. lit, 11s9. Ell. 723,
l1as, $40. coo, 13a, los. AZ, 21s, 17S,
1889 89S, 1856. 117S, $50, $40. els.
6s9, 478, 526, 174, 525, BAL, 1890. 983.
4ss, S7B. III. sos, 987, 598. S45. SEQ,
$50, 1908. 1888, 40S. 1919, 968. 1119.
544. 982. 1913. 425, 602, 1140. eS1,
|11S2, Sal, 121, 901. 444, 725, TIA, 271,
706. 1872, s0S, $40. 1872. 1923, 488. 981.
941. 7SS. $50, 449. 418, S94, 11s. 681.
271, 81. 325, 721, 332, 236. 645. 1854.
3Ts, $50, 884, $50. 619, III, 468, s01,
527. 56s. $50, 1852. 6S4, $40. 93e. 22b.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
SUING R. & Il.
FOR $4,000
st. Stephens Church Has Two
Counts Against Company in
Federal Court.

TRENTON, June 27-Charging that
the Roessler & Hasslachcr Chemicul
company of Perth Amboy. causes
gI eat annoyance by the operating OF
heavy machinery and produces great
damage by allowing dense volumes OF
I, n oxious, unwh olcsome gases to emil
nate from its plant, st. Stephens
Roman Catholic church, of Perth Am
boy. today In the federal court here
asked for $4,000 damages from tho
chemical Arm.
On second count the platutif ask
ed for 5000 damages from the Perth
Amboy company as the result OF neg
| lgent and violent explosions which
occurred In the plant Of the company,
| causing many windows in tho church
! and adjoining properties 10 break.
According to the plaintiff, six years
ago the Roessler e. Hass,acher Com
pany bought the lanc situated next
to the church property ond erected It's
plant there.
For this length Of time the church
services were frequently interrupted
by the noises OF the machinery, It il
alleged. and the priests and sisters
have had their sleep end rest comfort
impaired. 1t is further claimed that
the gases coming from the plant In
jure the church carpets, furnishings,
etc.. have destroyed many valuable
paintings and have injured the cloth
ing of the congregation and children
attending St. Stephens sch ool.