davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-18
Ya-ht in Winter Quarters.

MILFORD. Oct 1S.-The mo or yacht
Count Puls ld, of Long Island, is in
winter quarters a, the V ny. rd Snip
building c mpany's wharves here. She
is owned by A. Komorowsk who has
purchased two farms near S aytons-
vile. Delaware. six miles southwest
from Milford, and whose home is in
Brooklyn. n. Y. The yacht has two
large eng mes. is equipped with all the
modern conveni iences and furnished in
Luxurious style. Milford is getting to
be popular place for the wintering
iof yachts and motor boats.
Evening journal., 1909-10-18
MEN SHOT
WHEN HELD UP

CHESTER, Pa. oct. 1S-Alighting
from the trolley car at Seventh and
Lloyd streets, John Huttmacher and
John Buss were attacked by two col
ored men. Huttmacher drew a re-
volver and shot one of the men, Theo-
dore Gibbs. who is in Chester Hospital
in serious condition, one leg being
amputated. His companion, Snyder
Norris, is under arrest as are also
Huttmacher and Buss, the latter two
furnishing bonds for their appearance
when wanted.
Evening journal., 1909-10-18
SO n.,,-o eat elssa suarxls.

20 nlfI-a cut Ilala afaEkls.
To cafoh ard reflect the light, cut
glass must be anotiees 3 clean and trans
parent Soup leaves q greasy film on the
glass which is hard to remove; the fol-
lowing method OF washing viii. however,
1t is best 10 use a wooden tub for
washing cut glass. but IL one is not at
iand pad the metal dish sink with
oiled glass linen towels or any soft
,ieces oe cotton. Wash the glass in a
warm suds, made by dissolving a tea
ipoonful of Gold Dust washing powder
a pan OF warm water; use a soft
lrush 70 clean the surface. then rinse in
water OF the same temperature After
he glass has been carefully dried on
lass linen, use q camers hair brush to
iolish the cut surface. To clean the in
lde Of water bottles. insert a very thin
lass linen towel and force 20 all parts
II the hc''' 'i~a holder.
Evening journal., 1909-10-18
DIR. KEIGWIN AT
WEST CHURCH

The Rev DR.. A. n. Keigwin pastor
emeritus, Of West Presbyterian Church.
occupied the pulpit at West Church yes
terday morning. 1t was his first sermon
before his former parishioners for three
ytars. He now lives I'm New York He
also addressed the Sunday school in .He
afternoon.
Dr. Keigwin's sermon in the morning
was from the eighty-fourth Psalm.
"Blessled is the man whose strength is
IN Thee, in whose heart are the ways of
them" and his subject was, Human
Hearts Gods Highway"
Dr. Ke,swin expressed pleasure of
meeting his old friends again.
Evening journal., 1909-10-18
To Install Eneampment offiesrs.

Delaware Encampment will be visit
ed by Grand Patriarch Henry n.
Rawlins and District Deputy Grand
Patriarch Samuel II. Overshine and
STAFF for the purpose Of installing the
officers for the term.
The newly organized degree team is
getting I'm shape for work and expects
busy term.
The grand officers viii be entertained
and refreshments served after the
regular order Of business Of the en-
campment is over.
Evening journal., 1909-10-18
HUS. AND'S BLOOD FAILED
TO SAVE WiFE'S LIFE

Mrs. Caroline r. Blatz. wife of John
d. Blatz, or Claymont, superintendent
Blumenthars morocco plant. died yes
terday afternoon. aged % years A few
days ago Mrs. Blatz went under an op-
Grafton when blood from the arteries or
her husband were transferred to those
OF Mrs. Blatz
DIT. John Palmer. Jr. and Drs. Mer-
GER and Hughes. of Philadelphia. per-
formed the operation. Mrs. Blatz was a
member Of the Sacred Heart Church.
Evening journal., 1909-10-18
FARE WILL BE MORE
THAN FIVE CENTS

The directors Of the Peoples Rail-
way Company held a meeting on Sat-
urday afternoon to discuss the ques-
tion of fare on it's new extension be-
tween this city and Marshallton' but
postponed action until tomorrow when
another meeting will be held.
It is said that the fare will be more
than five cents between the points
Evening journal., 1909-10-18
FINISHING THE NEW
MILFORD POST 0FFIC

MILFORD. oct. 1s.-The new post
office is receiving the plaster finish,
and the concrete work has been com
pleted. A delay has been caused by
the timers not having completed the
standing ridges Of the roof, which are
capped with tin; but this will be done
this week. The contractor states that
ne win complete his work in Decem-
Der sure and may do 1t by the first
of the month";
Evening journal., 1909-10-18

is ringngl And I got on my coat
and hat and went into the street, and
the bell had stopped ringing. We
then learned that the bell was rung for
a church gathering; but most lof the
people in the town did not know that.
"a burnt child breads the firei"
Evening journal., 1909-10-18
Revival at Wesley Church.

Revival services arc now being con-
Quoted IN Wesley NJ. r. Church. Yes
terday afternoon twenty-four young
persons professed conversion and eleven
grown persons last evening went for
ward
Evening journal., 1909-10-18

A special all steel frame Spring
With reinforced cables. So 90. Ma
tional Springs at $500, $500, $500
and $3.50.
Box Spring. $3.50, $1,000, $1,000
and $500.
Evening journal., 1909-10-18

We have expert workmen for
this work Our prices are reason
able. Let us make you an esti-
mate.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-29
RUN OVER BY AUTO
CHILD WAS UNHURT

JACKSON, Miss, September 90
An automobile accident in which y
five-year-old child's leg was run over
by the front wheel of heavy machine
without breaking the limb, occurred on
West Capitol street at the crossing of
Gallatin Monday afternoon. The mo-
chine was that of Mr.. w. j. Davis, a
prominent Gotten man and the child
was that of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Fowler
a contractor. living on South State
street.
Mr.. Davis, who has not long owned
the machine, was learning its mechar-
ism, and was accompanied by a chauf-
feur, who was teaching him how to
run it. Going up Capitol street he met
a car and steered to one side, when
something went wrong with the ma
chinery and the auto stopped.
After the chauffeur got out and re-
paired the trouble he returned to his
seat In the meantime Mr.. Fowler, his
wife and child made an attempt to
cross the street in front of the car,
| which suddenly started. Mr.. Davis
thinks he must have inadvertently
, touched the lever, but was unable to
stop for the moment. Mr.. Fowler and
his wife jumped and barely avoided be-
ing struck. The child was holding Mrs.
Fowler's hand, and the latter was un.
able to get it out of the way. Both
the mother and child fell The mother
moved her feet in time for the wheel
to miss them, and after the front
wheel ran over the child's leg she
pulled it away before the rear wheel
! could have caught it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-29
new ORLEANS MAY NOT
SERVE wine TO TAFT

NEW ORLEANS, September 20
The question of opposing wine being
served to President Taft at any public
or qnasi-public function in New Or
leans will be placed before the next
meeting Of the executive ommittee OF
the Anti-Saloon League of Louisiana
by Mr.. w. R. Lambert, superintendent
of the league.
There will be no occasion to oppose
the serving of wine," said Mr.. Philip
Werlein, president of the Progressive
Union, when told of Mr.. Lambert's in.
tentions, "as no public banquet has
been planned"
81 have watched with interest the
movement against wine being served
to Mr.. Taft in various towns con-
tinued Mr.. Lambert, land l will lay
the matter before our committee. OF
course, am not in a position to fore
cast what disposition will be made Of
the case. While our organization con-
fines itself largely to opposing the sa-
loon, yet we are in favor of personal
temperance.
Speaking for myself, | will say that
am opposed to any liquors forming a
part of any meal served to the pres
ident of the United States while he
is in New Orleans"
Wine was included in the menu OF
the dinner at which Mr.. Taft was a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-29
DANGEROUS OANDRUFF
Will Make America a Badheaded Ma
ton il Not Checked.

viii Make America a Baldheaded Ma
ton If Not Checked.
NJ. Pasteur, the great French Ply
stefan of Paris, once said Il be-
leve we shall one day rid the world
of all diseases caused by germs
Dandruff is caused by germs, fact
accepted by all physicians.
Dandruff is the root of all hair
evils. If it were not for the little
destructive germs working with a per-
sistency worthy of a better cause,
there would be no badness.
Partisan Sage will kill the dandruff
germs ard remove dandruff in two
weeks or money back.
Hays & Field guarantee it. 1t will
stop itching scalp, falling hair and
make the hair grow thick and abund-
ant.
1t puts life and lustre into the hal,
and prevents it from turning gray.
1t is the hair dressing par excel
lence, daintily perfumed and free
from grease sickness. 1t is the fav
orite with women of taste and cult
ure who know the social value of fas
cinating hair.
A large bottle costs only so cents
at leading druggists everywhere, and
in Hattiesburg by Hays & Field. The
girl with the Auburn hair is on every
package.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-29
ANNIVERSARY OF
CONSIDERATION
OF Rev. Theo. DuBose Bratton, D. ..
as Bishop Of Mississippi-Exer-
cises at St. Colomb's.
Special 10 The News

Special 10 The NeUs
JACKSON, Miss, September 20
The sixth anniversary of the conse
Grafton of the Rt. Rev. Theo. DuBose
Bratton, D. D., as bishop of the Epis-
sopal diocese of Mississippi, was cele.
brated with appropriate exercises a.,
St. Colomb's chapel this morning.
The quaint little edifice located on
the Battle Hill residence of Bishop
Bratton was filled to Overlooking with
his friends and admirers, an dthe exer-
cises of the forenoon, while simple,
were very impressive. Several mem
bers of the Episcopal clergy from 9TH
er parishes were present and assisted
in the celebration.
Bishop Bratton assumed charge of
this diocese in 1903. Since taking
charge of the diocese Bishop Bratton
has accomplished a notable work in
infusing new life and energy in the va
rious parishes, building up many new
missions and parishes, and establish
ing All Saints College for young
women at Vicksburg, an institution rep
resenting an investment of 100000,
He is now formulating plans for the
establishment of a similar college for
boys, and this movement will doubt
less be launched at the next meeting
of the diocesan council.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-29
BIG DIFFERENCE IN
POSTAL REVENUES
Bv Associated Press

WASH INGTONI September 20
postal accounts is said to have risen
to $20,000,000. Great Britain's profit
on its postoffice foots up some $685.
600 non
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-29

Out last night? Headache and nerv.
,us this morning? Hicks Capudine just
he thing to fit you for business. Clears
the head-braces the nerves. Try it
AT drug store.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-29

guest of honor when he was here last
fall. At that time there was no pro-
test from the prohibitionists Ror did
they comment on it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-29
BUCG|ES, SURREYS, DRIVING TRAPS AND SADDLES |

We have received load bugges mreys and driving
which being displayed the second floor Of retail building
This the complete buggy and harness emporium that has been
arranged SOUTH MISSISSIPPI. We carry everything from medium
the highest class line these goods will be well worth call
and through this stock We think will be ageby surprised
that atesburg support elaborate display We have gone
these lines carefully and have left nothing undon that will aid supplying
the demands Of the general public
In with these % naturally follows harness repair shop
This provided with harness maker the head Of a
who make you harness hand repair your old
harness while you
We have received load Chattanooga Mills
ed and Copper Epoo Furnace and Smoketacks Remember the
Chattanooga Mill the best in the world 1t weights 200 lbs than
any other mill Of like number.
Come early and supply your before stock is broken
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-09
HOTCHKlSS DECLINES
TO TAKE PROMOTION
BOARD OF HEALTH SUSPENDS
MILK INSPECTOR
Refuses to Step Into Shoes of Present
Chief, Despite Wishes of Physi-
clans - Faces Insubor-
dinatlon Charge

Because he would not accept the po-
sition of chief milk inspector E. w
Hotchkiss was suspended yesterday by
the board of health at q special meet
ing called for that purpose. This sus-
pension holds for thirty days and in
the meantime the board will prefer
charges of characterization against
Hotchkiss before the civil service COM
mission.
The board has been dissatisfied with
the high count of milk from some of
the diaries and in order to determine
where the trouble lay set George Hood,
chief milk inspector, back to inspect
ing a district and promoted e. w.
Hotchkiss, in whom the board had
great confidence. to the position of
chief inspector.
DIR. Gibbons, q member of the health
board, notified Hotchkiss formally yes
terday morning of his elevation and
Hotchkiss fatty refused to accept the
assignment. He felt it was unjust to
his former superior officer to step into
his shoes and besides he had nothing
but glory and some more RESPONSE
bility to gain by the promotion. The
salary paid the chief inspector is the
same as that paid the district inspec-
tors, S110 a month.
Hotchkiss knew full well what he
was doing when he refused to accept
the assignment and it is expected he
will resign rather than face the civil
service on the charge of insubordi-
nation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-09
ACTION PROMPT
AGAINST RETURN
OF BROADHEAD
FEDERATION CLUB DENOUNcES
STEP AS OUTRAGE
RESOLUTIONS ARE UNANIMOUSLY
ADOPTED AS PROTEST
Police Commission Asked TO Exhaust
Every Legal Method to Keep
Old Official of the
Force

Prompt. action against the restoration
of Thomas H. Broadhead to the police
force was taken by the Federation
club at it's noon luncheon yesterday.
Nathan Newby, president of the CLUB,
introduced the following resolutions,
with pointed remarks favoring them,
which were adopted unanimously:
Resolved, That the restoration of
Thomas H Broadhead to the police
force of this city. in view of his past
record, would be demoralizing to the
police department and against the
public welfare: and be it further
Resolved, That we protest against
the employment of said Broadhead in
any public capacity, and request the
police commission of this city to eX-
haust every legal method to prevent
his being restored to the police force" 4"
Notwithstanding the verdict of the
Jury" declared Mr. Newby, this man
Broadhead has shown himself either in
competent or corrupt in falling to sup
press the fragrant violation of the law
which fiourished in the district under
his charge last year.
Incompetent or corrupt he mas
shown himself, whatever view you can
take Of the evidence in his trial, which
clearly revealed conditions in that dis
triet which We're not paralleled any
where else, existing in brazenly open
defiance of law.
Assuming that the verdict was a
just one, on the evidence presented.
and even assuming that Broadhead did
not accept a bribe for the protection Of
the redlight district, it still cannot be
said that a man is necessarily fitted to
fill the office of a captain of police
simply because it is held that he is not
a candidate for the penitentiary."
Speaking last night of the movement
to exclude T. H. Broadhead from the
office of captain of police, Mr.. Newly
said:
tThe editorial in The Herald this
morning expressed my views exactly,
and those of thousands Of good cit
liens. Many have said to me that it
would be an outrage on public decency
to restore Broadhead, in spite of his
record, to any position on the police
force"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-09
BOARD RESCINDS ACTION IN
LETTING BARLEY CONTRACT
Award Given First TO Wrong Person
Through Error in Freight
Computation

Through an error in computing
freight rates, the board of public works
recently awarded a contract to the
wrong person, and yesterday it rescind-
ed its action and let the contract to
the lowest bidder.
The contract was to supply the aque-
duct department with 1000 tons of rolled
barley. 1t was awarded to the Globe
Grain and Milling company for $3.50 a
ton plus freight from Los Angeles to
MojaVe Another bidder was the Oak
dale Milling company of Merced. This
company bid $3.50 plus freight from
Merced TO Mojave.
The freight from Los Angeles to Mo-
jave was figured at 1920 a ton. and this
brought the Globe company the lowest
bidder by $50. But it later developed
that the freight rate was $40 a ton,
and that the increase in the freight
rate made a difference of 5000. This
made the Oakdale company the lowest
bidder by $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-09
CHAMBER OF C0MERcE
GAINS MEMBERS RAPIDLY
Eleven Additions to Big Civic Body
Reported by the Officials as
Record for Yesterday

There is no let up in the campaign
for new members of the chamber of
commerce. The board of directors yes
terday afternoon elected eleven more
members, making a total of sos acces-
sions since April s. The members
elected yesterday are: Henry f. B..
Burstinghaus, accountant, > Davies
warehouse, Second and Central avenue;
California Marble Co., Geo. Burrls
president, 330-31 San Fernando build
ing; F. r. Feitshans, president Los
Angeles Desk company, 117-119 South
Broadway; George c. Lem, Chinese
general merchandise and Pekin cafe,
419 South Main street; c. W. Mitchell,
mining engineer, Sierra Madre, Cal; H.
E. Maxson, manager Mutual Life In
surance company of New York, 31S
Bradbury building; E. S. Osborne min
ing, 833 South Grand avenue; RasOr
Bros, civil engineers, 410 Central build
ing; D. w. Wickersham, banker, 744
Beacon street; DR.. c. H. Whitman
physician, 416 Wright and Calender
building; Chas. w. WardweH, mining,
r. F. D. No !, Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-09
CRANE COMPANY WANTS
SPUR TRACK FRANCHISE
Mayor Signs Ordinance Granting M
H. Hellman Right to Install
Switch

The Crane company yesterday filed
petition asking the city council to
grant a spur track franchise across San
Pedro street, between Second and Third
streets This track will cut diagonally
across the street with both ends of the
track resting on private property 1t
is a branch of a spur that the Crane
company has on this street now. 1t
will be connected with the Southern
Pacific railroad.
The mayor signed the franchise or
dinance giving NJ. H. Hellman the spur
track privilege to be operated by the
Santa Fe that was before the council
several weeks. The ordinance was pub
lished yesterday morning and will be-
come a law in thirty days. Although a
number of complaints were made
against this spur 1.-The mayor made a
personal investigation and found ne
was justified in signing the ordinance.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-09

French, history, economies, physics,
freehand drawing, cooking and mil
linery.
Practically all of the teachers are
regularly employed in the various day
high schools of the city, and all are
experts in their particular lines. In
so far as practicable, individual in
struction will be given, and an attempt
will be made to fit the work in all
branches to the particular needs OF
the pupils. On the other hand, regu-
larity in attendance will be expected
of the pupils, and failure in this re-
spect will not be countenanced, be-
cause it not only results in loss of the
one who is irregular, but retards the
progress of the entire class.
In this connection, it is important
that all those who expect to take work
In the evening high school should be
present on the opening night, Mon
day, September 13, so as not to miss
valuable Introductory work. Copies of
the course of study may be obtained
at the school on the opening night
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-09
WILL GIVE MILITARY BALL
AND DISPLAY TEAM TACTICS
Canton Los Angeles, Patriarchs Mill
tant, !. o. o. F., to Give Full Dress
Uniform Entertainment

A grand military ball will be given
by Canton Los Angeles No. 12, Pa
triarchs Militant, 1. o. o. F., tonight
at Goldberg Bosley hall, Sixteenth and
Flower streets.
The drill team of the Knights and
Ladies of Security No. 1877 will give an
exhibition drill during the intermis-
sion.
All fraternal military organizations
in full dres uniform without arms are
invited
Following are members of the recep-
tion committee: Capt. Fred E. Pierce,
Los Angeles; Maj. r. S. Starrett, Pas
adena; Capt. w. M. Avis, Pomona; /;
Maj C. F. Clapp. Covina; Maj. z. w.
Sheats, Santa Ana, and all chevaliers
in uniform.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-09
Municipal Affairs
STORM DRAIN WORK
STOPPED BY BOARD
COUNCIL ASKED TO THRESH
OUT TROUBLED QUESTION
City Engineer Declares That He Will
Do Nothing Further Unless
Ordered to Go
Ahead

The policy of the council in abandon
ing all proceedings on storm drains to
be built by district assessment has
called a halt on this kind of work in
the department of public works. The
city engineer reported to the board Of
public works yesterday the condition in
which a number of storm drains are, as
far as his records are concerned, and
declared he would stop work on all OF
them unless ordered to go ahead,
The Main street storm sewer is to be
built by the assessment plan, and this
work is close to the point of awarding
the contract to the lowest bidder. Bids
already have been received for this
work, but owing to a technical error 1t
was necessary to reject all proposals
and readvertise. When this matter was
before the council there was not
vigorous protest, and the council did
not order the work stopped. This places
Main street property owners who are in
the assessment district in an unfair
position. They are asked to pay for
constructing their own storm drain.
while the council has practically adopt
ed the policy of hereafter setting aside
a certain portion of the general tax
levy to pay for the drains.
There is one storm drain that must
be constructed, and that is the one that
will caTry water from. the Garvanza
Arroyo Seco. The courts have ordered
that this storm drain be. built or the
city cannot open up the natural water
course and let the water out of the Gar
vanza arroyo. If the city does not do
something to dispose of this water
property owners affected by the Gar
vanza water will bring damage suits
against the city, and the city attorney
declares they have good grounds for
such suits. Already the city has had to
pay several hundred dollars in damages
because of this water.
But if the council insists that storm
drain proceedings under the district
plan be abandoned the council will have
to pay for the Metz tract drain ont of
the general expense fund, and the cost
will be $4,000. If it is done under the
district plan the cost to property own
ers will be large. as large portion of
the drainage district that would be In
cluded in the assessment district is out
side the city limits.
The board of public works yesterday
sent the entire matter back to the coun-
ell to thresh out by asking if the coun-
ell would agree to pay all or part of the
cost of constructing this drain.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-09
PRELIMINARY MEETINGS OF
GERMAN METH0DISTS HELD
California Conference Is Represented
by TWenty=six Appoint
ments

The preliminary meeting of the Cali
fornia German Methodist conference
was held last night at the German
Methodist church, corner Olive and
Fifth streets, Bishop E. S. Hughes pre-
siding.
The conference is represented by
twenty-six appointments. The sessions
will continue until Sunday, when the
appointments will be read.
The conference sermon was preached
at the session last night by Rev. E.
C. Jannusch of San Jose. Following
the sermon the conference reception
was held, at which refreshments were
served.
This morning at o'clock the regu-
lar session will begin with a COM
munion service, following which will
be the reports from the various ap-
pointments. This evening Rev Matt S.
Hughes of Pasadena will make an ad-
dress in the interests of the Home
Mission and Church Extension society
on the topic, "The Problem of the
Modern City"