davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-30
Effective, Economical
Complexion Remover

One reason mercolized wax is so
strongly recommended is that II really
takes the place of several different cos
metics, saving time, patience and expense.
1t is better than any cleansing cream
better than any massage cream, and bet
ter than any rouge, for accomplishing
the results for which such articles are
used. AS the wax actually absorbs an
old, faded or dfscolored cuticLe, a little
each day, the underlying skin which
gradually appears, is clearer, softer,
heaIthier-hued and more youthful than
any cosmetic made complexion. Spread
ing on a thin coat of this wax at night
washing it Off mornings, in a week or so
produces a marvellous transformation.
Just one ounce of mercolized wax, OBJ
tainab!e at any drug store, will do the
There's nothing better to remove freck-
les, moth patches, liver spots, sallow-
ness, blotches. pimples or blackheads.
For wrinkles and loose, saggy skin,
face bath made by dissolving l OF.
powdered saxoIite in Il pit. witch hazel,
is the best thing that can be recon-
mended. This has remarkable astringent
and tonic properties. Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-30
SPOTTSWOODS
FACE TRIAL At
MILTON TODAY
TWO BROTHERS, WELL-KNOWN
IN PENSACOLA WHERE THEY
RESIDED FOR MANY YEARS,
FACE SERIOUS COUNT.

Ed and Norby Spottswood. brothers,
welI-known in this city. are to face
trial in the circuit court at Milton to-
day on a charge of having caused the
death some months ago of Captain Asa
Ward, of Mary Esther.
Judge j. Emmett Wolfe, of this city
will preside at the trial and it is ex-
pected the hearing will be ended by
tonight.
The two brothers were here yester-
day, but this morning will go to Santa
Rosa county, there to stand the ordeal.
Attorneys from this place will defend
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-30

held at the home Of the president,
Mrs. A. B. Hill.
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the state
convention, which meets in Eastman,
| October 10, and to discuss plans for
| the general convention of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy which
will be held In Savannah November
10 to a.
Mrs. Joseph Daniels, wife Of the
secretary of the navy, will respond
| to the address of welcome on the
| first evening Of the general conven-
ton at the grand hall in this city,
and Congressman Charles G. Edwards
| will deliver one of the addresses of
welcome.
It is the desire Of the chapter to
have the decorations Of the Guards
hall, where the session of the con-
vention will be held, attractive and
showing the products of the county.
The seal of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy is a cotton boil sur
rounded by a star. this idea being car
ried out and the hall Will be studded
with tiny red and white electric lights.
Mrs Hill will communicate with AIr.
Oliver Bacon of the county commits
sioners to interest him to the extent
of having some of the finest of the
county grown cotton picked and pUt
aside for this and other decorations
of cotton Stacks Of sugar cane and
rice will be attraCtively arranged,
which will make the decorations
unique and timely. Miss Irene With
crs and Miss Phoebe Elliot and the
pages will form the decorating com
mittee assisted by several professional
men VINO will give their time to their
part of the work for the daughters.
The oyster roast, which the COM
mittee at MIST thought of giving at
Tybee, will be given at the Savannah
Yacht club. and the visitors will re
taken out in automobiles and char
tered cars which will give them an
opportunity of seeing the fine roads
around Savannah.
The executive board decided to join
the ''buy-a- bale" movement and au-
thOrized the purchase of a bale of COT
ton to assist the farmer to dispose
of Mrs l. Falk, Mrs. +. c. EXIay and
Miss Latham was appointed to buy
the cotton.
As soon as the chapter house IS
completed the bale will be placed on
exhibition on the porch and at the
propituous time it will be sold and the
proceeds go to the work of the chap
ter.
1t is the desire Of the chapter 80
secure the members of the Fort
SCrevcn band to give several numbers
on the welcome evening of the gen
eral convention and it is sincerely
hoped this delightful music will lie
heard by the number of visitors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-30
INTERESTING PROGRAM AT
FIRST BAPTIST TONIGHT.

\ program Of unusual interest has
been prepared for the regular mid
week services in the lecture room CT
the Fist Baptist church tonight
Or. Chas r. Mitchell will sing
solo, and DR.. E. V. Dannheiser will
render a violin solo.
While this will be an intensely in
teresting and instructive evening.
there viii he no charge of admission
made, or collection taken.
The service viii begin promptly at
hnlf-pusl seven O'Clock, and every
body. especially strangers in the city,
is cordially invited 10 attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-30
PLANS MADE TO
ENTERTAIN DELEGATES.

The general Z. y. Q. convention,
which will he held in Savannah. Ga.
is rcins anticipated with interest by
q number of Pensacolians, who will
GO as delegates to represent the Pen
saCoIa chapter. In the meantime Sa-
vannah is making great preparations.
The Savannah Morning News says
of q meeting, which was held We'd
nesday i'm the interest of the conven-
ton:
An Interesting meeting Of the exec
utive board Of the Savannah chapter
Daughters of the Confederacy, was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-30

not one underpaid city physician and
a few sanitary patrolmen.
"One careless person in each block
could undo in a few minutes what the
City's sanitary force had taken weeks
to accomplish.
Every citizen should look after his
own premises and if he finds that he
still has house mosquitoes after TAX
Ing the necessary precaution then let
him investigate his neighbors and he
will be more than apt to find the
trouble.
1T is a question Of education (know-
ing how to go about it, and then
question of sufficient public pride, or
sentiment, or spirit-call 1t what You
like-to see that the work is accom-
plished. Don't blame 1t on Eve"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-30
TO PLACE WOMEN
IN WAR COUNCILS
BY AssOCIATED PRESS.

New York. Sept. 29.-The participa-
ton of women in councils of war will
be urged at meeting Of the Women
Political Union to pc held in Carnegie
Hall on October 30 The meeting will
also urge the appointment of women
to The Hague peace conference and 10
the final peace parley after the war
The war in France will be cited as
an argument for the emancipation OF
women. The speakers at the meeting
will include Mrs. Pethick Lawrence,
friend of Mrs. Pankhurst and Mrs.
Charlotte Perkins Gilman. Similar
meeting will be held through New York
state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-30
COMPLAINT REGARDING
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

Mrs. w. H. Northup yesterday re-
ported to The Journal a case Of cruelty
to animals that deserves punishment
but unfortunately the name Of the
driver who was mistreating his mule
was not secured.
There are undoubtedly large num-
hers Of cases OF cruelty to animals
which call for punishment, but the diff
ficulty lies in securing the names OF
the offenders and the evidence neCes-
sary for conviction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-30
COMPETITION.
The Kind That wins.

In fair competition lies the true
sport of good business. There IS
no calling, no profession, or occu-
patton, equal to 1t for absorbing in
terest and endless succession of ex-
citing incident. But It should be
that kind OF a healthy competition
and friendly rivalry that does not
strain neighborly relations. On
the contrary, It should tend to
bring those men together who are
engaged in a similar business for
the purpose OF free discussion and
publicity OF opinion.
Unfortunately, this does not cften
occur. Men engaged in a like bus
mess sometimes get too friendly,
combine their interests, and form
a combination, contrary to the laws
of the realm.
Others enter into a bitter per-
sonal conflict with each other, en-
deavoring with might and main TO
throw ignominy upon and disre-
spect for the house OF their com
petitors and their goods.
The intensity Of the competitive
OF variation. At times It may be
characterized as Cut-thrOat. where
the slashing OF prices has for its
object the elimination of one or
more Of the contestants. Each
competitor is confronted by the
ever-present threat that If his
service is poor, or the quality OF
his goods is not up to the stand
ard, some other house of business
will outstTip him. But the house
and no more than q fair profit as
the paramount factors in business.
is the one that in the long run is
sure to win.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-30
The Armies

of England, France, Germany and Russia are
not permitted to use pound of alum baking
powder. The efficiency of the soldiers de-
ponds too much upon their health and en-
durance to risk the use of food which the
authorities believe would be detrimental.
Therefore the manufacture and sale of the
alum powder is prohibited.
Royal Baking Powder is extensively used
privately and by the military forces through
out the world. Its absolute wholesome
ness, imparting as it does, healthful as we'll as
appetizing qualities to the food, and its per
feet keeping qualities in every climate and
under different conditions, make it particu-
larly desirable for all conditions of use.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-30
PERSONAL, MENTION.

Mr. and Mrs. a. w. Lagergren are
The parents Of a fourteen pound baby
girl, born on Saturday. September 26.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-30

Mr. and Mrs. D. r. King Of Hos
ford, Fla, are the proud parents of
daughter, who arrived at their home
recently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n. Merritt Of 1883
East Gadsden street, announce the
birth of a son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-30

InvIeoratIng To the Pale and SlckIy.
The Old Standard general strengthening
tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, drives out Malaria, enriches the
blood. and builds up the system. A true
Tonic. For adults and children. Soc
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-30
THE CITY'S TAX
RATE. IS MILLS
FOR NEW SEASON
NEW ORDINANCE WHICH WAS
PASSED YESTERDAY MAKES
SUCH A RATE, BUT WHICH is
THE SAME FOR PAST YEAR.

Pensa coIians will pay tax at the rate
of thirteen mills during the coming
year, the same that has been enforced
was re-afflrmed yesterday when the or
dinance was passed at the special
meeting Of the city commissioners. The
different funds which taxation is i'm
posed will be built up as follows:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-02

Our doors rash open Thursday morning a8 O'clock And at that lime The Gets
Franc House begins the geatsta nd most sensational Price squahingP Piano Sale in the
History O theS State of North Dakota. Dur foors are loaded dow wit Pianos Some
are manufacturers scontnue styles But the big majortya are Brand New High Grade
Guaranteed Pianos: Every Price has been cut The terms are annihuand. The Pianos
must bes sold. And it's absolutely vi toy you tog get here as son as possible and secure vr
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-02
Cash Plano Buyers. Attention!

we W. neea !1ec asn. w re willing o admit it. A sale Of this kind Demands
on =. enaNu OF 2 large amount II Cash Money" II you are in posWion to
T TMs Is sny tss esdns g 1 e "neg 81 money money Cash" Tor 2 Piano VI vn accept il.
nuvssg, e ask IN tG fr ts1 Snper coa Ay one & them would se.ehssp ct double ths
ree STOOL. Free . Years Course Music Lessong. Free DeIyeryE "G S"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-02
Attention! Time Plano Buyersl

Come down town Thursday. Bring a few Dollars along
with you: Select one of these wonderful bargains. Do not
wait until you feel actually able to afford one. An oppor-
tun1ty like this comes once in a lifetime. We will treat
you fair and square from the drop Of the hat - Come in any
way, Let US show you these pianos The children want
. M lbs ms Is your chance. NJ Stool, Scarf and T. DELIVERY:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10

pet Cleaners. Phone 733.-Advertise- ment bl
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
HAYNES COMPANY
 IS NOW IN FIELD

The first shipment of Haynes cars to this city was received yesterday by George w. Campbell, who has taken the Arizona agency, and who will soon have the new machines on exhibition.
 The Haynes car was the first one made in this country, the first ma chine made now being on exhibition at the Smithsonian Institute at Wash ington. The new models received yesterday embody many new and de- sirable features, including electric gear shift, and electric lighted steps. These and other improvements make the Haynes easy for woman to drive, and at the same time in no way detract from the strength and endurance of the car, which has al ready proven it's fitness on mountain and desert roads.
 G. w Campbell,' who has charge of the new agency, has had considerable experience in the automobile business. c. G. Bleasdale, factory representa- tive of the Haynes company is here in connection with the opening of the new agency
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
PHOENIX CATCHES EYE
 0F MATERIAL MEN
Another Firm Wants to Help Build
 Up the City

Of course everyone knows that Phoenix is building houses faster than any other city of it's size in the United States, also that the charac
 ter of the homes built here is of eX
 ceptionally high standard, but few perhaps, except those in the building trades, realize that certain lines of builders supplies are used here in such quantities as to make Arizona an object lesson for the east and north. An interesting example of this is furnished by the big Philip Carey company of Cincinnati, Ohio, of whose rubber asbestos roofing the Bennett Lumber company has dis
 tiibuted such a large amount the past few months as to make the fifty-four branch houses of the com pany ''sit up and take notice" When securing the agency a few months ago, the Bennett people arranged to have the Carey company cooperate with them in the matter of local ad- vertising, which was placed with The Republican, where twice or three times weekly, a considerable space has been used to boost the roofing products of the Carey company.
 The Bennett Lumber company has already had splendid results from their work and The Republican ad- vertising, and has disposed of a far larger amount than the manufactur- CTS expected they would in the en- tire first season. In fact their orders have been so large, and have follow ed one another so closely, that the sales manager of the roofing depart ment of the Carey company has made several interesting references to them, in his general letters to the branches. In one letter he says, One of the most attractive orders ever received 1 by the roofing department has just come in from the Bennett Lumber Company of Phoenix, Arizona. This order should act as an eye-opener to some of the branches that haven't t yet realized the possibilities they 1 have for getting big volume of busi-
 ness in this line. This Arizona com
 pany is advertising Asbesto Rubber Roofing in the Arizona Republican, and they report indications of a ra- pidly growing business" A few weeks
 later another big order went in from i Phoenix, and again the sales mana
 ger takes occasion to refer to that
 lumber company" down in Arizona, and says, The query is, if one lum-
 Der company in a state the size of
 Arizona, with a total population o1
 only about 250,000 can place three
 such big orders in less than three
 months, what would be the results If
 the entire territory went after busl-
 ness the way those people do?'
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
ARE YOU A DRINK
 HABIT VICTIM!
Does It Pay You to Continue Drink ing When You Can Take the Neal Treatment and Stop Without an Effort of
 xba WiIl7

Does drinking increase your earn ing power? Does it add to the nap piness of your home? Does it in crease your prosperity? Does it inn prove your health? Every fair minded man will say that it does not. Then why continue your drink ing life? Why not take the Neal Treatment? There is not an unde- sirabe feature connected with it. Hypodermic injections are never used. Three days treatment at the Phoenix Neal Institute, 11th st. &s Culver, or at your own home. and you can face the world a clear, healthy person, clear of eye and keen of mind. In fact you leave the Neal Institute practically new man. Every drinking man has tried time and again to stop drinking, but has failed. The terrible thirst and craving has a mastery over him which he, cannot overcome without help. The Neal Treatment will over come the craving for drink and make you d sober man. Call, now, ard investigate, or write or phone J. w. McCann, Manager, for full information. Phone 1733.
 ALL DRUG HABITS TREATED
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
REFERENDUM PETITION

To the Editor of The Republican,
 Sir: The referendum is out. Ev-
 erything o. K. I suppose those poor
 doctors, dentists and druggists will
 submit some remedy to cure the
 flatulence of the city's pocketbook.
 They make so little money and have
 SC much invested that of course they
 are the first to start the referendum. If some of these Wiseacres would come forward with some suggestion to raise funds to pay the men who clean the city's streets and who are in the employ of the city, I am sure they could get a hearing; but it is generally the fellow who has not a suggestion worthy of considering that holers the loudest about any proposition
 l think if the people generally will stop to consider long enough they will not sign that petition that is out. We must certainly realize that cur city's police, firemen, street
 workers, etc, must pay their gro-
 cery bills and they must have their salary. Now we, most of us, voted yes to the city charter, one clause of which, l believe, forbids the draw ing of any city warrants unless there are some funds to their credit. This Ordinance Six should never have been regarded as anything but an emergency measure The city com , mission so intended it. The city's debt is our debt. Our city commis- sioners were put there by us to try tc devise means to pay our obliga .lons We should not embarrass them on their first attempt. They are fair minded men and true. Each profession and business organization
 should send their committees to con- 1 fer with the commission. and hell
 them by making suggestions regard | ing their own particular vocation
 and l am sure things would work out all right in the end.
 l A READER OF YOUR PAPER.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE rRUCKS.-(Advertisement.) If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
THE ORIGINATOR
 OF A NEW DANCE
Princess KaIawa has Made Back Num-
 bers of the Tango, Etc.

Tango the hesitation. the Boston and all other ball room dances will not be in the modern" class very much long CT. A newer and more fascinating dance is to be sprung on the unsuspect- ing public shortly and it's inventor IS in Phoenix
 A combination of the Hula Hula and the Rag that is all, Princess Kalawa, who is appearing at the Columbia this week will tell about it. Yes I am the originator of a new dance" she said last evening, but I do not think it would be good policy on my part to describe it in detail There are too many who are on the lookout for some thing new and this I want for my very own. There will be less hand move ment than in the hula hula although the hip and waist movements will be used with the most intricate tango steps. am returning home in Novem-
 Der and after a brief visit will start on tour of the world. I will be feat ured. in the new dance which will un- doubtedly be one of the most artistic, unique and unusual dances on the stage today"
 Princess KalaWa wore a becoming Mauri costume and her bodice was of Hawaiian beads of quaint design. Americans seem to be as fond of beads as dancing, but notice they buy their necklaces. At home we string our beads, it is fancy work with us just as your girls embroider. See this" ard
 she held up her bead bodice, T made l it."
 Although the princess was educated
 at California convent, she still loves home best though she admits it is a bit slow after the states"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE -(Advertisement.) f
A GOOD DOG

real estate man had been out in the country to look at a piece of property, and the old farmer accom- panied him back to town to close the deal. After travelling several miles, the faImer was much surpris- cd to see the dog crawl from under the seat for he had no idea that il had followed him. As the train slowed up at junction, the farmer put the dog off the car and chased him away.
 That's too nice dog to lose" re- marked the real estate man. Does he know his way home?"
 Does he?" echoed the old farmer. Why, mister. I've sold that dog four times. Judge ~<I1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-26
FREEL|NG, FEARLESS AND
AGGRESSIVE OFFICIAL

S. p. Freezing, of Shawnee, famll-
isrly known as prince Freezing, has
begun an active campaign for the
nomination of attorney general. Mr..
Freezing is well and favorably known
10 the voters of the state as tai
ented aggressive and conscientious
lawyer. He made the race for at
tornev general four years ago ana
was defeated by only a narrow mar
gin He has made an enyiable record
As county attorney OF Pottawatomie
county and if nominated and elected
promises to put into effect radical re-
forms relative TO big interests which
have their headquarters in the state
rreeing being thoroughly conyersant
with the laws of the state and pos
sessing the nerve and determination
TO protect the rights of the people
against the encroachments of special
privilege and trusts. will make good
his promises. Every indication now
points to his nomination.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-26
MANY BANKS
ARE TAKEN IN
CHAPLIN FALL
HELD NOTES AGGREGATING
MAJOR PORTION OF
LIABILITIES

New York, June 2G The failure
Of the III. B Clafln Co. is regarded as
the biggest in The history Of the coun-
try.
From 5000 10 5000 banks in all
parts of the United States compose
the bulk OF the Claflin creditors.
They hold notes aggregat.ns the ma
jor part OF the liabilities. These
notes are said 10 have been issued bg
various Claflin stores, endorsed by
the II. b. Clafliu company' and the
proceeds used. when discounted. in
financing their needs
The United Dry Goods company, a
81, 0O0.0 corporation financed sew
eral years ago by T. 2. Morgan and
company to take over other flafn
interests, is not involved in the fail
nre. Neither is the Associated Nor
chants company. owned bg The Unit
ID Dry GooGs company, and which ~
turn owns one-half Of the II. y. Clai-
lin company and a number o. other
large stores, principally in New
York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-26
VILLAGERS, IN MORTAL
TERROR, FLEE TO THE HILLS
Telegraph and Cable CummunIca.
lions Cut OF; Vessel Crowded
With Emigpants, Lost

BATAVIA, Java. June 2G-Many were
KILLED Or injured in most violent
earthquake which caused widespread
damage 10 southern Stfuatra today.
Tho offices ol the Dutch state resi-
denee and many other buildings col
tapsed at tenkoeleu, the capital. Tele-
graph aud cable communication has
heeu Interrupted
The British steamer kintucK,
crowded With enigrants, Is reported
to be ten hours overdue and 1t is
feared she has met with an accident
in connection with the earthquake.
Steamers ara searching for her.
The country affected by the quake
is thickly populated; many small VIII
ages are IN that part Of Sumatra. I'm
official reports Indicate that the life
loss must be great All wires are
iown and il Is impossible to verify
.he reports that were brought In by
the thoroughly frightened peasants
who fled to the hills when the first
shocks came Ii is known, however.
hat the property loss II great as
many towns have disappeared from
light Great ereyices were made In
he ground In the neighborhood.