davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-29
ECZEMA or THE SCALP.
After 20 Years Suffering saxo salve
Brings Relief.

For 70 years | suffered with dry
eczema OF the scalp during which
time had tried every 80 called ecze
ma remedy on the market without
benefit. At last saw Eax0 Salve adj
vertised and decided to try 1t and ar
tss lSiug oAa .sbe, Tor che nrst time
ID 20 years am free from that terri
Bile itching and scaly dandruk | wish
every one suffering from eczema or
other skin troubles only knew what =
wonderful remedy Sake Saive is. 1T.
+. Thompson, Hopkinsgille, KY
Saxo Salye aIIays the frightfnl itch
ing and burning OF eczema. de-
strOys the germs and heals the skin.
You cannt do better than to try IL
for eczema. letter, ringworm or any
skin affection. We give back your
money II Saxo Salve does not satis-
r. you.
Divers Red Cross Drug Store. I'eion
City, Tenn
s. r. you are weak and
dowh-~no strenash no appetite.
need VfnoI. Try IL On olir Etaf8nfee
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-29
oBI0N

Mrs. I. B. Dawson, who has been The
guest OF relatives and friends here fol
two weeks, is visiting her sister at Nc.
Konzie.
Enloe Chiles and little daughter, 81
Union City, spent Sunday with rela.
tives here.
a. B. Chiles. who has been sick for
some time, is reported better
Rev. Sidney Harris and Frank Polk,
d Troy, were here Friday.
Elder Sam Holloway, Of Texas, de-
lverod two strong sermons at the Obion
Christian Church Sunday. He was
greeted BY good audience both morn
ing and evening.
N. s. vaught went To Union City Sat
urday and accompanied bis wife and
children home. They had been visiting
Ia Union City several days.
Mrs. Verna Hall and little daughter
have returned from two months visit
10 relatives ia Middle Tennessee.
i. J. Macy and wife visited their
daughter 1t Martin Sunday and Mon
day.
jim Pryor and wife, of Troy. we're
guests oi their daughter, Mrs. 3. W..
Smith, Monday.
ESQ., Il. N. Moore, Of Glass, was q
business visitor here Monday.
The Reelfoot Lake Red Fox Club will
meet it Log Slough, on Reelfoot Lake,
next Monday for week i outing.
Mr.. Mettie Moore, 81 Union City,
was the guest Of relatives in Number
Fourteen last week.
Miss Ruth Clark, Of Clinton, was the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Moore,
Ilast Friday. She was en- route % Halls.
Alrs. John Collins visited her daugh-
ser ii Newborn this week.
rev. w. G. Waters, Presiding Elder
III Till district, preached at the Metho-
dist Church here Sunday night.
Afiss Maud Hornbeak, of Glass, was
shopping IN the city Monday.
Mrs. Tom Mcdonald and two daugh-
terra, al Polk, we're il 0bion Monday
shopping.
Mrs. w. w. Nall and children visited
friends il Rives Tuesday.
Mis-. \. W. Smith and Lillian Led
better spent Tuesday ID Troy.
Mrs. II. w. shiveil and baby returned
Monday from ten days visit to rela-
tiyes at Bardwen.
w. Al. Hopper aud wife, Of Mason
Hall, were guests Of Mrs. Otis Hop
per last Monday. |
/ Mrs Julia Turner and daughter, Miss
ellen, are visiting relatives near Riyes
'nis week
San, Elliott and wife, q Arkansas,
u visiting Mrs. EIliott's parents, Mr..
u Mrs. ] w Pope.
II. Beard and wife visited relatives
HI Mason Hall last Friday
ahn Dulin and wife, Of Trimble,
guests d h. n Beard and wife
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-29
Ready Relief.

'Floorwalker, / have sprained my
ankle On your COMPOUNDED slippery
floors.
Yes, sir. Quite SO, sir. Arnica,
next counter, sir. Bandages, second
aisle to the left. Z
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-29

I'm always glad 20 sneak away
From musicale Or tea.
The alleged classic stuff they play
Gets me.
These social slaves lead awful lives;
Big dinners abhor.
] never know what all the knives
Are for.
The pace is fast, ! cant keep step;
I'm too much Of a clam.
/ never could evolve an ep-
Igram.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-29

In every home where there Is a baby
there should also be 5ottIeof McGEE'S
BABY ELIXIR. It may be needed at
any time to correct sour stomach, wind
collie, diarrhoea or summer complaint.
1t is a wholeson remedy, contains no
opium, morphine or injurious drug Of
any kind. Price 25c and SOC per bot
tie. Sold by divers Red Cross Drug
Store. advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-29
iARPER's VALLEY.

iii. II. A. vann spent sunday q
Crockett
MI ethel Rogers returned 70 hel
Isl kman alter visiting her SIS
ser. n Rogers.
MI. IN frank Walden spent Sun.
DAY ii Kisss
Mrs. Choale, Of Mayfield, Ky, Wis.
tied her granddaughter. Miss Elizabeth
Choate. Sunday
Mrs. Julia Turner and her daughter,
Mis- El9ie. we're The guests d Ar VIII
stalnes aua family this week
MI. lid Mrs Hugh Harris and baby.
III Union CITY: spent Sunday night with
NV. Maggie Harris
"a Mrs NcAdoo Harris and two
Rfs were the guests 81 Mrs,
SNoWF1AxEs.
Ii 49, ~
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-29
Al Brutal Stratagem.

I'VE deny ourselves much. / am
saving to build house."
Is your wife cheerful about it?''
"Oh, yes. She thinks we're saving
for an automobile.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-29
Strange To Say.

The discovery Of the pole was prac.
tically failure, after all. =
Yes. It didn't produce any great
crop Of ragtime Eskimo songs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-29

Fl your child is pale and sickly, picks
at the nose, starts 10 the sleep and grinds
the teeth while sleeping. 1t is sure sign
OF worms. A remedy for these para
sites will be found ia WHITES CREAM
VERMIFUGE. Itnot only clears out the
worms, but it restores health and cheer
fuIness. Price Zoe per bottle. Sold by
divers Red Cross Drug Store. advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-29

II want you to take some pictures
OF the wedding, said the prospective
groom.
Very good, I" said the prospective
photographer.
And also have couple Of phony
cameras along for me to smash.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-29
G0M!NG HOME AGAIN

Nr j. W. Wooaley. seesetary West
Tennessee Fair Association. Union City.
Tenn. Dear Friend After several
weeks delay. ] wish 70 thank you for
yoaf invitation to the homecoming,
sept II, 1918. We have made arrange
msn,s to be present on that occasion.
and viii expect to enjoy the 18th and
18Th. win close wishing the fair great
success. Very truly.
P. n. cU3nINos.
Dyer, Tenn. Aug 26, 1913.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-29

You look forlorn, old man. Where's
your wife all these months?'
Telling how to make home happy,
on the lecture platform.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-29

Mr.. J. Walter Woosley, Union City,
Team. Dear Walter: appreciate the
invitation to the home -comine on Sept.
Il and especially your urgent notation.
Il Is impossible at this time for me to
say definitely whether can be present.
Upon my return to my Office on Sept. 1
! VIII have been absent month, and /
cannot tell until then whether It will be
practical for me to 60 70 Tennessee. I
ana ia sympathy with the spirit of the
occasion and hope ! can further show
il BIZ being among those present.
Evening journal., 1913-12-29
ASK BIDS SOON
FOR ERECTION OF
NEW SYNAGOGUE

Chcsed Shel Ameth congregation held
a Chaunkah festival last night in the
y. NJ. II. A. Hall. Third and King streets.
A concert was given by Cantor II. Zu-
briskie and a choir OF ten voices, whe
gave a delightful program.
There was large attendance and all
enjoyed the pleasing selections. The
exercises were opened by Isaac Wein-
stein aud Rabbi Rivlin OF PHILADELPHIA
delivered lecture appropriate TO the
festival.
After the lecture Morris Chaikn.
chairman of the building committee that
is arranging for the erection of new
synagogue made financial report Of
the progress OF the canvass, and made an
appeal tor further subscriptions which
was libcrally responded to. The con.
grcgation has bought the properties Nos.
22e and 23l Shipley street on which the
new temple viii be erected
Arrangements are now heng mad,
for fnai payments on the purchase price
Mr. Chail;in said ana the committed
-o0f viii receive tentative plans nom
architects for the new synagogue. The
committee expects to have the plan.
ready fer contractors estimates D.
March I.
Evening journal., 1913-12-29
FIND HIM NEAR
DEATH IN SEWER

John Boyer, a negro, whose home is
wherever he hangs his nat. had very
unpleasant experience early yesterday
morning. which nearly resulted in his
death. A pedestrian. who was walking
home in the vicinity of Shipley Run
pear Madison street heard a FAINT cry
for help issue from the darkness. L9on
investigating be found nan deep in
the sewer, apparently in a helpless con-
dition. and barely able TO call for help.
Il was John, and he was more de"d
than alive for his clothing was wet
through and he was nearly frozen.
rhe police hurried TO the scene "a
lie patrol wagon. After considerable
difficulty. John was hauled FROM tie
sewer and taken to the police station
where be was given dry clo'hin.; std
put in a warm cell. II was several hours
before he was thawed out. and his only
recollection Of how he got infl ms m-
comfortable predicament was ths kaewl-
edge that he had suddenly tmnnied f'oni
the bank into The water.
Evening journal., 1913-12-29
CONDUCTOR SAYSMAN
GOT OTHERS MONEY

In order to look into authorities as
to what constitutes larceny as bailee,
such a charge against James Burns,
was continued by Judge Churchman
in City Court today until next Mon
day Burns Is alleged 10 have kept
$4.95 given him by mistake by Calvin
b. Belts, a conductor on an East
Fourth street car of the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
When the case was called today IL
was said Belts desired 20 drop the
charge as Burns was to make resti-
tuition. Burns denied this, saying he
gave Belts a fve dollar gold piece to
take a fare out OF and he received his
right change
Belts was then called and said that
on Christmas night Burns and Pol
ish man boarded his car in South
Wilmington and the Polish citizen
gave him a I'VE dollar bin "a take out
a fare. Belts said he later learned
that be had given the Polish mans
change to Burns. who had left the car
Burns claimed he gave Belts a gold
piece and the change he received was
his own. The case then ended and
the court raised the question II this
constituted larceny as bailee In
order TO study the law on the point
the case was continued.
Evening journal., 1913-12-29
NO CHANGE IN
CONFERENCE DATE

At the meeting of the Methodist
Preachers Association. in Grace NJ E.
Church this morning. the Rev r. C.
MacSOrlcy had charge of the order of
the day which consisted of devotional
services and a sermon by Mr.. MacSor-
ley dealing With revival meetings.
After leading the opening hymn, Mr..
MacSorley called for prayers by the
Revs. w. +. Greenfield and W. l.. S.
Murray
The Rev William l.. White. pastor
of Wesley Church. Dover. reported
that he expected a large number of
ministers to be present at the meeting
of the preachers OF the conference.
which will be held In the Dover
church on January g. The meeting
will be attended by Bishops Berry,
Cranston and Henderson, and will
continue all day. Luncheon viii be
served by the Ladies' Aid Society of
the church The committee on the
affair OF which District Superinten-
dent y. l.. Honecker IS chairman. re-
ported that Il had sent notices TO all
the preachers in Wilmington asking
them TO attend tho meeting. Mr..
White also reported that the new
lighting system IN Wesley Church
has been finished and the system has
been pronounced the best ia any
church of the size in Delaware.
A motion was made TO change the
time of meeting of the Wilmington
Conference to the first week IN April
but on account of Easter coming on
April ~. il was decided that The in
iterval between Conference aud Easter
would be TOO short and the motor
was Withdrawn
Evening journal., 1913-12-29

George W. Goodwin, aged IS years OF
No. 5O7 West Eighteenth street. senior
member OF the firm OF Goodwin and Com
pany, commission merchants. Nos. ll5-l7
East Fourth street died at his home
on saturday The funeral win take
place from his late home tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2.3O o'clock and mtcrmcnt
viii be in Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery
Mr.. Goodwin was a native of Bloxom,
Va, aud had lived IN Wilmington since
1883. lie was trustee of Union M T..
Church OF which he was also a member.
He was also connected with the Modern
Noodmen of America, and the Shield of
Honor. lie is survived by his widow and
two sons, Reginald r. and Harry C. God
win. out of respect to the deceased the
commission merchants will close their
places ON Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Goodwin had an extensive acquain-
tance and a host OF friends because of
hi. genial manner and methods.
Evening journal., 1913-12-29
MIR. PINDELL AT HIs WORK.

Robert NJ Pindell. former Industrial
manager OF the Wilmington Chamber Of
Commerce who has been spending
Christmas at his home at Pinden. Nd
was at his desk today. There viii be
meeting OF the directors of the Cham
ber of Commerce this afternoon when
considerable routine businoss win be
transacted. The charter ior the De-
sclopment Company OF the chamber
win be sent 10 Dover on Wednesday and
rhc charter will be granted on thursday.
Evening journal., 1913-12-29
WOUND MAY LEAVE
MOYER PARALYZED
Ry ma llnited Prasa.

By The United Press.
CHICAGO Dec. 29.-Presidcnt Charles
II. Al0yer OF the Western Federation of
Miners today was believed to be out OF
danger, but Dr. William narsha attend
ing surgeon at ST. lukc's Hospital. de-.
clared that the bullet had fumowcd the
labor leaders back, omay have caused
partial paralysis.
Copies Of a resolution adopted at a
mass meeting OF Chicago union men. CALI
ing for o Congressional investigation of
the alleged assault on Mover az Han
cock. Nich Friday night were forwarded
ioiaN % President Wilson AMI memi,ers
lof Congress. The resolution was voted
unanimously after Charlc- u ranna.
who was with Moycr in l.c Scott Hotel
lat Hancock. rccitcd what occurred there.
Lieutenant Governor l,arran Ollaia.
one of the speakers at the mass meet
ng. declared that the Aloyer ~deporia-
tinnr and strike conditions OF Calumet
should be made national affair
"'Ihcsc incu said Ollafa. fired a
bullet not into the back of Mover. but
into the back OF the American working
man. ! love Michigan as my native
State yet I blush for it. The Russia Of
the United States the last resting place
of special privilege
Evening journal., 1913-12-29
COLD DELAYS
SEWER WORK

Specia' to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Dec. 29-The present
cold spell has caused much trouble
for Contractor l.. b. Jacobs. who is
constructing the new system of sew
ers. One or two nights it was too
cold for the night gang to work.
Pumps are kept going all the time
where the deep cut is being made of
% feet on East Main street, to keep
ont the water. In addition to the
trouble with water. there have been
number Of large cave-ins recent
~, which greatly retarded the work
Every effort is being made by the
Contractor to finish the work by the
specified time. which is early next
month.
Professor y. Laurence Smith left
last week to attend two fraternity
conventions in the South. Professor
Smith went from here to COLUMBUS,
Ohio by the b. & o.. and from there
he went to Memphis. Tenn. where the
Kappa Alpha Fraternity Convention
Is being held this week. From Mem
phis he will go to Atlanta to attend the
Phi Kappa Phi Convention. on Jan
uary 2. When he returns home next
Sunday, he will have covered 2,4OO
miles.
The funeral of John r. Campbell
aged II, who died at the home of his
sisters. the Misses Campbell, on
Chestnut Hill, ON Christmas Day
was held today. Interment was made
at Welsh Tract.
Evening journal., 1913-12-29
CHILDREN SING
AGAIN TONIGHT
UNDER TREE

D.
AZ the Community Tree.
This evening at $50, iIlumlna-
iion OF the tree and singing by
the children OF ST. Patrlck's
Parochial school.
The community Christmas tree is
the chief object of interest in Will
mington today and all day long pill
grimages have been made TO the
Court House plaza by people, big and
little, who have not before seen IL.
There were no musical exercises at
the tree yesterday the continuation
of the celebration being given over TO
the churches. In most of which the
services were dedicated TO Christmas
and the spirit that reigns in the world
at this season. This evening. how
ever the tree viii be Illuminated,
during the regular hours, from $50
o'clock until midnight.
The carols this evening will be
sung BY St. patrick's parochial school
children
On New Years eve the Delaware
saengerhund viii sing.
On Saturday at $50 o'clock the
carols were sung by sixty children
from the Zion Lutheran Sunday
school and German day school chill
dron, who were directed by the Rev
Sigmund Won Bosse. The selections
"Stn. stll. STILL" "Morgeu Kinder
Wirds Was Gcbcn' and King
Gloerckchen' were sung In German
and heartily applauded.
Evening journal., 1913-12-29
FEARFUL WIFE
PLEADS In COURT
FOR HUSBAND

Mrs. William Clough created
Gene in City Court this morning
when her husband who has been re-
leased some time ago on bail bond
furnished by his father-in-law VIII
i'm Taylor, was rearraigned. after
ing surrendered by his bondsman.
)ugh was charged with non-support
Seral days ago.
When Clough was arraigned to-
~. Judge Churchman said he would
Continue the case until tomorrow to
give Clcugh a chance TO get bail. At
this remark Mrs Clough walked to
the front Of the judges bench and
said
"t"lour Honor. ] want TO know why
husband has been arrested again
hen am willing 10 :ct tho
Sc go. There is something wrong
out this case. ! know ny husband
been trying TO get work. don't
tat him 10 SO 70 the workhouse.
IL he does cannot live ON three
. lars q woek 7 want him 10 make
q home ior me and ny children. anti
~ VIII not live in that kitchen where
7 am now am bis wife and I should
hare some say in this matter
ros,,s Mrs. Clough walked back to
a1i seat, she was sobbing
or,a continuing the case today. Judge
- 4 rchman informed Clough that his
~ .er-ln-law Mr. Taylor, was not
,,-s are of his obligations when he
ssgncd the bail bond for his son-in-
laws release.
Evening journal., 1913-12-29
FEDERAL COURT WORK.

United States Court will resume its
December session on mex Friday
morning. when the first case TO be
heard will be that OF the nine members
OF the crew of the America bark
Manga Reva, who we're indicted by
the Federal Grand Jury on a charge
of mutiny on the high seas. The men
will be represented by J. Frank Ball.
Other cases TO come before the court
will be that of William Vasso, indicted
on a charge of violating the Mann
white slave law. and George ID.
Kelly, indicted on a charge Of making
false reports to the United states gov
ernment while cashier Of the Middle
town National Bank
Evening journal., 1913-12-29
SCHMIDT BREAKS
DOWN; VERDICT IS
EXPECTED TODAY
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Dec 29--With the
prospects Of his trial for the murder
of Anna Aumeller closing this after
noon and verdict being returned by
the jury before night. Hans Schmidt
collapsed,in his cell in the Tomhs to-
day. The murderer gave way under
the strain of the past two weeks dur
ing which the trial has been in pro-
gress. He ate little yesterday and
was extremely nervous during the
night.
Former Judge Olcott, Tor the de-
fensc. began his summing up at 10
o'clock today. Assistant District At
torney Delehanty then made the clos
ing address for the State. The charge
of Judge Warren W. Foster was ex-
pected TO deal entirely with the in
sanity plea
The State was confident OF a ver-
dict Of guilty OF first degree muir
der while the defense was equally
positive the jury would acquit
Schmidt on grounds OF insanity. In
that event he viii be remanded to
Aatteawan.
Evening journal., 1913-12-29
BACK TO NORMAL
AT THE POSTOFFICE

The local postofIice has resumed
its normal condition as regards the
volume OF mail handled, the abnormal
holiday rush having entirely subsided.
A very few Christmas packages
which have been delayed in transit
are dribbling into the Office, bW not
enough to make noticeable affect on
the amount handled.
About fifty packages are held at
the postoiiice because they were mall
ed in unfit condition for transit OF inn
properly addressed. and the postonice
authorities will endoavor to locate the
senders. A complete list Of the names
inscribed upon these packages will be
published tomorrow number of
packages in which was some address
by which the sender could be located
have been returned In all these cases
it is expected that. the packages Will
be remailed when prepared in proper
condition for mailing
Evening journal., 1913-12-29
WOMAN
BURNED TO DEATH

BY The United Press
NEWARK, n. j., Dec. 29-Too fee
bic to escape, Mrs Mary Farrell. 20.
was fatally burned IN her rooms on
the third floor OF 20 Mulberry street.
last night Every shred of clothing
had been burned from her body when
rescuers arrived in response TO her
cries She died in the ambulance
while on the way TO the hospital
Il is thought the fire started from
a candle Mrs. Farrell used for illum-
ination, as she had never accustomed
herself TO the more modern methods
Of liehling
Evening journal., 1913-12-29
OJINACA The
SCENE OF NEXT
MEXICAN FIGHT
FederaIS and Rebels COnCen-
trate Forces for Battle That
Will Break Soon
LA MULA PASS IN
HANDS OF REBELS
BY Tho United Press.

10y ihe United Press.
Ill PAsO. Tex, Dec. ga bahla
between Mexican Federals and rebels
for the possession of Oiinaga is ox-
pected to begin within "A hours.
Constitutlonalistas today are con-
centrating from every direction
about the last Huertaist stronghold
in northern Mexico.
The rebels captured La Mula Pass
Saturday night after sharp engage
ment and It IS believed that the main
body Of General Ortega's rebels is al
ready through La Mula was re-
earded as the key TO the situation
and its capture is believed to have
cut on the last Federal avenue OF
escape.
The Federal garrison at Mulato on
the Rio Grande. twenty-eight miles
southwest OF Oiinaga. rctreated into
Ojinaga Sunday night and reported
the approach of a large body Of
rebels. These are believed to be a
part Of the command Of Sebastian
Carranza. brother of Governor Car
rama. who was reported coming from
Coahuila with 1000 men Ortega has
5000. making the combined rebel
force larger than the Federals, be-
sides being better equipped and arm
ed
The Federals are said TO be desert
ing by scores. Notwithstanding orderf
by their officers to kill any man VIII
attempted 20 fee to the America
side.
Evening journal., 1913-12-29

OF MOYER MAY
CAUSE PROBE
Notwithstanding Fact That
Department Of Justice Says
It is POwerIeSS
DECLARE MINERS ARE
pENIED MANY RIGHTS
BY The United Press.


WASHINGTON. Dec. Proponents
of Congressional investigation of the
Calumet strike assert that the deporta-
tion of President Mover of the Western
Federation OF Miners would furnish them
with the necessary evidence OF a depriv-
alton OF constitutional rights to Justify
the house rules committee in reporting
She probe resolution of Representative
Macdonald OF Michigan.
Representative Macdonald today is in
the Michigan strike region.
Senator MARITIME of New Jersey. de-
clared today be had already taken up the
matter tentatively with Senate Demo
cratic Leader Kern. The Macdonald res
lolution j. sufficiently broad TO cover the
Moye deportation case and it was he
lieNed that the advocates of federal
inquiry would prefer to have il made
I by a house rather than a senate COM
mittee.
Department of Justice officials insist
cd to-day that they were powerless to
Investigate conditions in the strike re-
leion. IL is known, however. that evi-
dcncc now in the possession of the de-
lpartmcnt of labor. obtained by Special
Mediator Moiltt during his fruitlcss trip
/ to Calumet in an endeavor to arbitratc
the strike. contain evidence supporting
: MacDonald's claims that the strikers
have been deprived Oh certain of their
constitutional rights Publication of
Monitt's report 10 Secretary of Labor
/ Wilson has been withheld pending the
ioutcome of efforts by Solicitor j. b.
Densmorc of the Department TO effect a
settlement. Densmore is now at Cau-
met.