davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

the other day when two OF my teeth got
loose. Well. today another one got loose.
and I went looking for the dentist, an
-gee!-I couldn't find him"
"Aha"' said Lieut. West, bending low.
rs that the tooth? Shall I take II out?"
Yes" replied Gabriel. sturdilX Get
II out It's been hurting me all day.
There said Lieut. West. in triumph,
displaying Gabrieis tooth between. ibis fin
gers.
The little fellow laughed Though his
tears.
"Hey"' he said. IT kin remember where
live now. THE numbers So Monroe
Street"
Which was correct Eis father was
soon found and took him.home.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
SERIOUS CLASHES ON
CURRENCY BILL likely
Differences Between Democrats On
Committee Are Growing
More Pronounced.
VOTES TAKEN ARE NOT BINDING

~. a,N,-on,.. hosu.nx e.. n>r,o,~a 81
ihempers Oh the Rouse committee OF
Banking and Currency are growing more
pronounced as consideration NJ the Owen.
Glass administration CURRENCY hill pro-
crosses and the prospects Yesterday
were tina, not only win the COMMITTEE
/ have difficultv in renortinp the measure
next week. hut n Is probable that . a
strong .unnort will he mustered for . sub,
stitute hill which 20 be,np drafted NV a
member NJ the committee with the as
sistance of REPRESENTATIVE Henry. chair
man of the Rules COMMITTEE OF the
House. ..
Indications when the committee ad-
journed yesterday until Monday were that
the radicals and conservatives will have
their most serious clashes next week. II
has been the practice Of the COMMITTEES
to pass over all sections regarding which
much opposition developed. Another fea-
lure which bears out the assumption that
the committee Will race It's most serious
prooiem next week Is the fact that there
an UNDERSTANDING between tne mmoeis
.aa' nohe oi me 'o.es 'asen ehus LaI IN
s,n..i u 'He i""'''''
p. A.
nr.,,ar, ir,a.,a.r,r sSS.s.a,e
.act,o, 10000 g. far,,, "a orad,s
two innor,.nt ,sa,nr.. which IN go
mittee has had before a and 10 which
IL had given much Consideration without
nearing a final decision. The only pro-
posaI which was brought to a vote yes.
terday was an amendment offered BY
Representative Buckley of Ohio. ITO pro-
hibit banks from making loans in which
its directors are at all interested" This
proposed change in the bill was defeated
by large majority.
The section Of the bill which would
permit national banks, other than those
situated In reserve cities, to make loans
on improved and unincumbered farm
lands Cor a period not exceeding nine
months, and for an amount not in excess
Of 80 per cent of the actual value Of
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
POLICE PULL HIS TEETH.

Lost Boy Recalled Home
When Operation Was Performed.
From the New YORK World
Gabriel Sackin. five years old, was
found wandering in Fourteenth street
near First avenue. late last night py
Policeman Cassetki. He was very ured.
and he told the big policeman that ne hao
walked all the way from his home that
was "somewheres" in Monroe street
which is about two and hall miles from
where he was found
II went out today" Gabriel told Lieut.
West. at the Fifth Street Station, TO
and the dentist. My papa took me to him
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

According to a European investigator
any electric current powerful enough for
Industrial purposes is dangerous to hu-
man life under certain conditions.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

gross earnings OF a railway company to
which q land grant was mAAe by The
State years ago A city under its con-
tracts with the street railway company
is entitled to a certain per cent OF fhe
ret earnings per annum. While II was
regarded improbable under the provision
Oh the bin that these revenues to States
and municipalities would be copstrued a.
taxable income. to foreclose all doubt
the amendment II inserted"
/. One Of the most Interesting features Of
the committees report deals with the
proposed tax on contracts for future de-
livery OF cotton.
This business has been the subject of
thorough and protracted discussion"
says the report. with the result of a d.
vided public opinion as to whether. the
business Ia wholly pernicious and there
fore to be suppressed, or In real service
in the distribution of one Of our great
agricultural products and therefore to be
encouraged. Without assuming to dis
pose Of this controverted issue, the COM
mitlee adopted as tustifiable course for
present action the imposition Of a tax
on such transactions on the cotton ex-
changes Of the country as are not con-
summated by actual delivery of the cot
ton specified in such contracts. 1t Is
commended by persons related to the sale
and consumption Of cotton that there is
a legitimate branch of the business Of
dealing in contracts flor the future de-
livery of cotton on cotton exchanges in
the way Of hedging actual cotton for sale
or manufacture.
Evil Of Cotton Exchanges.
1t is admitted. however. by all that
there Is a large volume Of business done
upon these exchanges nominally for the
purchase and sale for future delivery of
cotton. where no delivery is ever made.
and where there is no real intention to
make any such delivery, and the trans
action in its analysis is one of gambling
on ne future price of one OF the staple
agricultural products of the country. This
latter practice is universally recognized
as an evil, and by none more emphatic
ally than by those wh9 claim TO resort
to the cotton exchanges of the country
for protection by means of the so-called
dedging system. The tax imposed by the
committee is deemed TO be sufficiently
small to make its payments justifiabie
by those who resort to the exchange for
the purpose of hedging, and sufficiently
large to deter the activities Of those who
resort to such exchanges for the sole
purpose of speculation and gambling in
the differences Of price created from time
to time by fluctuations, frequently arti-
ficially produced"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-13
DIVISION is
VERY POPULAR
JAS. Ntzhugh, COMES HOME TO
VOTE AND SAYS LEGISLATORS
ARE FAVORABLE TO DIVIDING
THE STATE.

Hon. Jas. McHugh came home from
Tallahassee yesterday to vote in the
city primary. Mr. McHugh never
misses voting on election day and,
though he had to travel over 400 miles
TO vote in this case, he sustained his
unbroken record by doing SO.
Mr. Ntzhugh, says that state division
is popular with the members of the
legislature from every section of the
state and be believes that body will
submit the question to the voters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-13

to die now, leave in insurance or any
their annual salary-the lowest sum
that might be expected to provide for
the family. .
How the high cost of living affects
particularly the teacher who seeks to
marry and have a home is strillingly
demonstrated. In Denver, city Of
relatively high salaries, IA married
women with no others dependent upon
them had an average salary of s1,2l2
to meet their own needs exclusively;
Is unmarried women with others de-
pendent upon them had an average
from salary Of s80f to spend on each
adult person in the family including
themselves; but the married men
teachers had an average from salary
of only S413 for the equivalent of each
adult person including themselves.
Teachers spend more than working
men for some things, though their pay
is about the same. Rent and clothing
are bigger items in the teachers budget
than the laborer's, indicating more ex
acting community demands. Teachers
also spend relatively more than work
ingmen for life insurance, religious
purposes, charity. amusement, yaca-
tleiis and care of health. They spend
less for children's clothing-having
fewer children. Not al of them econ
omize In this way, however. Il be-
lieve," writes a Denver principal, that
teachers should attend concerts and
good plays and take trips. So does
my wife, but my salary necessitates
choice between these things and rails
b. 11{ &@F-h
Many other significant side lights on
the high cost of living, particularly as
It affects teachers, are brought out in
the report on Teachers Salaries and
Cost of Living" The commissioner of
education at Washington has a, limited
number of copies Of the report for free
distribution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-13
REVEALS To
Be CONTINUED
INDEFINITELY
SERIES OF MEETINGS AT CHURCH
OF CHRIST CONDUCTED BY REV.
w. L. REEVES, WERE STARTED
TINUED UNTIL FURTHER NO.
TICE.

Sunday morning, May II, marked the
beginning of a series of meetings con-
Quoted by the Church of Christ at the
corner of Alcaniz and Jackson streets.
The minister in charge, w. L. Reeves,
delivered a discourse at I o'clock a. m.
OF why the World was Created" and
he showed that all things were created
fer Gods pleasure. CRev. AID. God
created the world to be inhabited 1t
was created by and for Jesus Christ"
CCoI. 1:13-1S) And in order that Gods
wisdom might be made known through
the church" (Eph. 3:19-1D.
THE world with the various ordi-
nances therein, the sun, moon and
stars" etc Ger. 31:35) are means to
cradle man to live in this temporal
realm so as to serve and honor God
through His spiritual institution, the
church. (Eph. 3:21.
Note the Importance Of the church.
The prime object in creation was that
Gods wisdom should be made known
through it. CEph. 3:9-11) Christ so
loved the church that He gave His
LIES blood for it. (Eph. 5:25-26; Acts
20:2S) Christ is the saviour of the body
the church (Col. 1:1S)."
Evening Subject.
The evening subject was, What IS
Man," In this discourse it was shown
that God created mans body first
Gen. 2:O and then formed his spirit
within his body Zach. 12:D.
THE spirit is that part of man which
can know" q Cor. 2:D. When mans
spirit is in his body it is active"
duke $3.50. The body without the
spirit is dead" JAS. 2:26). THE spirit
can impart activity, intelligence, con
seriousness when it comes back into a
body" Il Kings 1922; Luke $3.50.
Therefore mans spirit is conscious
out of the body"
These meetings continue indefinitely.
Services begin at o'clock p. m A
question box is at the door. Come and
hear these discourses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-13
CARSWELL'S
LIVER-AID
New Remedy That's Better Than
Dangerous CalomeI.
Better Than Salts, Oils or Pills and
Money Back From the Crystal Phar-
macy If it Doesn't Danish Ccnstipa-
ton.

Oh, What bliss People in Pensacola
have no further use for calonel or
other slam bang cathartics that act
harshly on sick livers. CARSWELL'S
LIVER-ATD has the call these days;
every hour in the day; it's going fast
er than the proverbial hot cakes.
It's changing hundreds of weak.
sickly and overworked livers into
healthy, strong vigorous ones. II is
driving poisonous waste from the
body; putting an end to indigestion
and all stomach misery and causing
constipation sufferers to rejoice.
CARSWELL'S LIVER-AID is pleas
ant and harmless; it takes the place
of calomel. Children can take it free
ly; its gentle action cleans out their
little bowels in fine shape. It's a SPLEEN
did remedy for sick headache, malaria
and kidney troubles. Get it from the
Crystal Pharmacy for only so cents a
bottle, they guantee CARSWELL'S
LIVER-AID. (adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-13
STEAMER HAS PART
CARGO FARM IMPLEMENTS

A portion of cargo loaded at Mobile
aboard the steamship Samantha con-
sists of farming implements, destined
for Buenos Ayres. The Samantha ar
rived here Sunday. going under the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-13
TEACHERS AND
COST Of LIVING
IS DISCUSSED
DESPITE AN APPARENT INCREASE
IN MONEY RECEIVED. HIGH COST
OF LIVING HAS CUT INTO SAL
ARIES JUST AS DEFINITELY AS
IF SCHOOL BOARD HAD SLICED
THEM.

Washington, May 12.-Most of the
teachers in the United States have in
effect had their salaries reduced since
1897. Despite an apparent increase in
money received, the high cost of Twin &
has cut into their salaries just as
definitely as If a school board had
sliced them. A teaching position which
paid $500 salary in 1897 is paying In
purchasing power the equivalent of
about $416 today, If measured by 1897
prices; the teacher on the $1,000 salary
gets no more for his money today than
he would have procured fifteen years
ago for s6s3. This is what the high
cost of living has done to teachers and
others on a fixed salary schedule. &C
cording to a report on teachers sal
aries and cost of living distributed by
the United States bureau of education
DR.. Robert C. Brooks, executive sec
rotary for the N. E. A. committee
which prepared the report, shows by
bureau of labor figures that wholesale
prices in 1911 were AL per cent higher
than in 1907; that retail prices had In
creased 500 per cent In the same
period; while in June, 1912, retail, food
prices were 61.7 per cent higher than
in 1896. With these figures as a basis
he analyses teachers salaries in five
cities in different parts Of the United
States and demonstrates the plight of
the teachers In the problem of in
creased cost of living
According to the Brooks report
teachers do not receive enough salary
even in the cities, to save money to
carry adequate life insurance or to
proceed with further professional train
ing. Out of the 1000 teachers inves-
tigated, only 13 were found who pos
sessed property over $4,000, and prac-
tically every one of these thirteen owed
their good fortune to sources other
than their salaries OF teachers. Near
" all OF the men teachers carried life
insurance, but few of them to suf-
f1cient amount. Only four out of 1873
married teachers would, If they were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-13
Mr.. PENDLETON
GOES ST. LOUIS
PASTOR OF THE FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH ACCOMPANIED BY HIS
WIFE AND BY JOHN II. PACE,
WILL ATTEND SOUTHERN BAP
list CONVENTION THIS WEEK.

Rev. r. r. Pendleton and wife, ana
Mr., John H. Pace, left yesterday for
an extended trip. Rev. Mr.. Pen1Ieton
and Mr.. Pace are to attend The
southern BAPTIST convention, which
will he held in St Louis, Mo. and In
addition to his attendance upon ses-
sions of the convention, Mr. Pendlc-
ton will visit his brother, who resides
in that city.
Mrs. Pendleton will go to Rock Hill!
s. c., before her return, to be present
at commencement exercises of Win
throp college. where her niece, Miss
Hattie Herbert. will graduate.
The two midweek meetings at the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-13

First Baptist church will be called off
this week i'm tho interest Of tho miss
sion meeting now going on and all
people are urged TO attend the me IT.
ings.
In the absence Of the pastor, Rev.
w. =. Cunningham will preach a tho
First Baptist church Sunday morning
next, and Sunday evening Mcssrs. i.
II. Sheriff. and .. y. steele VIII
preach. These gentlemen propose to
present sociological matters relative to
travellers aid work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-13

coal chutes for a supply of bunker.
Trouble in getting labor Sunday night
prevented the steamer from filing her
bunxers and early yesterday mornin G
the Samantha was hauled around to
the east side of Muscogee wharf, where
lumber and 1000 barrels of rosin will
be loaded. This vessel, consigned to
the John A Merritt Company. is under
charter TO the Munson Line, and she
will be given exceedingly rapid dis
patch at Pensacola. The rosin gang
worked overtime yesterday to complete
cargo,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-13
rheumatism Quickly Cured.

my sisters husband had an attack
of rheumatism in his ann" writes a
well known resident OF Newton, Iowa
Il gave him a bottle of Chamberlaln's
Liniment which he applied to his arm
and on the next morning the rheu-
rnatism was gone" For chronic mus
cular rheumatism you will find moth
ing better than Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. Sold by all dealers. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-13
At
G.. F. & A. DOCK
TO TAKE CARGO
STEAMSHIP CILIcIA, PARTLY
LOADED, MooREO THERE YES
TERDAY TO LOAD LUMBER FOR
BUENOS AYRES. ...,.t

The British steamship Cilicia Cap
ia in Norton, arrived in port yesterday
from st. Andrews and vas locked ~
the big export wharf of the Deep Wa
ter Route. where she will take on lum-
Ter. She is consigned 10 J. Fr. Schreyer.
The CiliCia has tonnage Of 1852 and
rs partly loaded a { st. andrews, COM
ing here TO complete her cargo, which
will be. carried to Buenos Ayres.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-13
paniment

paniment ................ Selected
10. Idyl, GLOW Worm ...... Lincke
IL Trombone Solo, Rock of ...-..
Ages .......... Art. farmhouse
~. Descriptive, "A Hunting ........
Scene" ............ BuCalosSi
David Russell Hill is the chief of
the Onondaga tribe who in 1910 or
gained the first Indian band known
to history.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-13
BIG FEATURE
OF CHAUTAUQUA
SOMETHING ABOUT IROoUOIS
INDIAN ORCHESTRA, WHICH
WILL GIVE CONCERT UNDER
AUSPICES OF PENSACOLAS
FIRST CHAUTAUQUA.

An interesting feature Of Pensacola r,
first Chautauqua will be the Iroquois
orchestra, which consists of soloists
picked from the best Indian artists in
America. Nearly all are gradua tes
from some institution Of learning and
are musicians of rare ability.
Conductor David Russell Hill is a
full blooded Onondaga Indian Chief,
of family long noted for their oratory
and their prominence in governmental
affairs, in the history of their tribe.
He was graduated from the Hampton
Normal School of Virginia. His early
success Included several compositions
dedicated to the use of his Alma
Mater.
After graduation he was appointed
bandmaster and disciplinarian in the
United States indian service and there
exercised his unusual musical ability
both as director and composer.
While bandmaster he won the gold
medal at a tournament held in the
Mormon tabernacle, Salt Lake City,
Utah, in the summer of 1905. The fol-
lowing autumn, at the Mountain and
Plain Festival at Denver Colo his
Indian organization won first positi ~
in a contest with forty bands. a
silk banner was also presented to his
band al the Flower Carnival in Colo
RADIO Springs in appreciation of his
work as leader.
Since then Chief Hill has won sig
nal honors in concert work and with
his band and orchestra has played
two successfuI engagements at the
Madison Square Garden. New York
City. This famous recognition of his
great leadership has been followed by
a triumphal tour abroad, appearing in
the musical center. of the world-Ber-
lin. Munich, Dresden. etc.
The sample program appended here
with will be rendered by the Indian
artists dressed in their full Indian cos
tune and headgear. thus presenting a
specta Gle of historical meaning
coupled with the best to be found in
orchestral music.
Sample PROGRAM,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-13
RUBIN MI

Will cure your rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-13

The great calamity in Omaha was
quickly overshadowed by the terribly
disastrous floods in Ohio. Great suf-
fering and sickness from colds and ex-
posture resulted. L. Poole. 2217 Cali
fornia St, Omaha, writes: My daugh-
ter had a very severe cough and cold
but Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
knocked il out in no time. Refuse sub
stitutes. For sale by DAlemberte's
Pharmacy. (Adv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03
News Items From Your Home Town

imbibed too freely before reaching
court and were sentenced to Jail
for three days.
Atlantic: Atlantic canning fac
tory. largest corn canning plant in
the world, was destroyed here
recently; loss 100000.
OHIO.
Cincinnati: Health inspectors
exploded $4,000 cans o. con-
demned tomatoe pulp few days
ago.
Akron: More than $1,000 has
been raised for Mary Day Nur-
sery.-Fred M. Harpham has been
elected president of chamber OF
commerce.-Mrs. Florence Roden-
baugh died a few days ago of
shock suffered when her husband
dropped dead in Kent, recently.
Colum bus: Jas. Westwater is
suing his brother John for $94,-
600 left by another brother on
his death.
Marion: G. d. & M. r. R. has
been given a county franchise to
furnish electric light and power.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03

Friends of Congressman F. d.
Willis expect him to announce his
candidacy for republican nomina-
ton for governor.
MICHIGAN.
st. Joseph: John Nichol re-
Gently celebrated his 18th birth
day by marrying Mary Teeters,
~.
Cadillac: Commonwealth Pow.
er company will soon begin WORK
on Junction dam in Manistee
county.
Saginaw: Jacob Schwartz and
Mayor Townsend have withdrawn
as candidates for mayor.-Harri-
son Hayes was killed on railroad
tracks last week on the eve of his
wedding.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago: Deputy Sheriff Geo
w. Hannah has been suspended
for two weeks for creating dis
turbance on a railroad train.
MINNESOTA.
st. Paul: r. w. Coles. frs
deputy warden state prison, Still
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03
GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS
FLUFFY HARRIS CENT DANDERINE'

real surprise will be after about
two weeks use, when you will
see new hair-fine and downy at
first-yes-but really new hair
sprouting out all over your scalp
-Danderine is, we believe, the
only sure hair grower; destroyer
of dandruff and cure for itchy
scalp and it never fails to stop
falling hair at once. .
II you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is, mois-
ten a cloth with little Danderine
and carefully draw it through
your hair - taking one small
strand at a time. Your hair Will
be soft, glossy and beautiful in
Just a few Moments delightful
surprise awaits everyone who
tries this.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03
No more dandruff or falling hair
"A real surprise awaits you.

To be possessed of head OF
heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lus-
trous, fluffy, wavy and free from
dandruff is merely a matter Of US
ing a little Danderine
1t is easy and inexpensive to
have nice, soft hair and lots of it.
Just get a 25 cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine now-all
drug stores recommend it-apply
a little as directed and within
ten minutes there will be an APP
pearance of abundance; freshness.
fluffiness and an Incompatible
gloss and lustre, and try as you
will you cannot find trace OF
dandruff or falling hair; but your
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03

water, has resigned.-President
Gray of @. N. r. r. has promised
work on Union depot would be
started next spring.
Eveleth: Auditorium erected a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03
Deaths.

Wilden-Mrs. Flora W. Will
den, age 23, wife of G. P. Widen
of Tacoma, died yesterday at
Vancouver, B. C. Remains arrive
in Tacoma tonight Funeral
Thursday, p. NJ. G. G. Mellinger
company's residence.
Cheal-Rev. James Cheal died
yesterday at home of Mrs. A. ].
Fisken, Seattle. Funeral Thurs
day, Trinity church, Tacoma, 2
p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03

year ago by city is to be used aa
a theater.
Coleraine: Mining operations
have been practically suspended
for the winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03
IOWA.

Des Moines: ]. M. Simmons, As.
Of Gardner, Ia, killed himself a
few days ago by hanging from a
girder 20 feet above street.
Four grand jury witnesses against
bootieggers were found to have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03
START HEARING

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. 8.
The house judic'arv conn 49,
today decided to launch q trust
investigation next Idesuay. All
extensive series of hearing will be
started then.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03
"CHr" SEES SUN

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-The fog
and smoke which has Kept the
city in semi-darkness for nearly
eight days lifted this morning and
the sun shone for the first time
in $50 hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. Q. - The
biggest cake ever baked in the
whole United States has been made
by Joseph Paine of Bayou Teche
plantation. near this city.
It's kernel was a little girl. and
when the cake was cut out she
stepped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03

Centralia Commercial club
Is going to have . member.
ship campaign.