davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-06
CASH CONTRADICTIONS RECEIVED.

RECEIVED.
First Presbyterian Sunday school, S..
Pussy & Jones' Co. Employees 5000
' p s " Ia No. 5 ss S Seventeenth street. s.
". strickland.
Crooks,
The Avenue Amusement Corporation. Clement W.
larry, So
Charlotte $ FELTON, No. 1902 Tanan street. So.
William !. Hawkins o. 93c Delaware avenue IS.
Pardee Of No 1913 West Thirteenth street ST.
A. T. davenport, chemist residence Y A. Building,
Mrs Francis R. vincent No. soo5 West street 81. - ..
Connahie the DUPONT Company IS.
r. H.. o the DUPONT Company So
Marvel president
O. the Wilmington CAamne OF Commerce,
Edgar NJ Hopes, Of No. 1903 Rodney street So
s.'ss' E. King president Of the George E Hing Press No. % SIMPLIFY
secretary OF state Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Iammot dupont $40.
DR. w. EIaines, Seaford IS.
R. r. NJ. Carpenter Mont
'''I W. Pyle Company Of No. ioI Van Buren, street. $685.
Hawkins Co.. real estate No. 7is Market
MRS. aeur, r. spruance OF No.
Mrs Kate B. GOde Kings Herlds, S.
Mrs House and daughter Alfredo ~
"A Friend 81
GIFTS FOR THE WAR KDDIEs.
1903 Clayton street. two wOOIen coats and one
"a Friend ,hanter and an underwaisL
No. 5ls West Eighteenth street. four pairs
Of stockings two - the Belgian children
Mrs Lewis A. ROehm Of No AIS North Franklin street two under.
pair Of gloves.
Fletcher 1924 jackson street. DOCKS games toys
a miniature piarO a post card album
Friend,v a handsome doll.
Friend worth Of chTdrens stockings.
"A Friend and a woolen underskirt
a Friend" and underwear.
"A Friend" stockings and n doh.
a Friend" a
Mrs Twenythlrd street. outfit for s.
yeard girl including underskls, pair
shoes two pairs of stockings suits Of underwear pair Of
Nuts one doll book ali also nuts pound OF
and oneha pound Of tea all with hearty wishes little
Mrs. D. " Jones' No POS little
win the wish that she have Happy peace
come to all the world" two suits underskr
IA od OF
new; two books two Jars Of
Mrs. apartment three suts Of
flannel paiamas flannel night underskir
GeneFie,e Toner depOs
Nooen boggan with ribbon suit
Miss Ida Williams
the babies. stockings
Frederick Williams, Rehoboth Delaware.
children wishes Merry
clothes undereh baby
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-06
RECEIVING STATIONS FOR GIFTS.

RECEIVING STATIONS FOR GIFTS
EVENING JOURNAL Office Fourth and shpIey streets.
Boston Cloak store, No. Market street
Ippincoti Co.. No. 3l2 Market street.
Estate Of Edward H. Brennan s19 and POI Market
street
Miller Bros. Co.. No. 21s Market street
Miss Anna Hanthorne's store. No. 67 Market street
Forster Shoe Company. No. 79S Market street
r. Topkis Sons, No. 1870 Market street.
Crosby 4 hin Co. No. sos Market street
" Sne,enburg Co.. Seventh and Market streets.
Edward W. Pyle Coz shoe dealers at No. 6l9 Market
street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-06

II is the day OF scnemes and
ireams. but the worker has n free
and equal chaHca in TIRE Want Ads
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17

ms charges feel confident that when they tacke Harvard the Crimson war. rlors VIII find the battle of their lives confronting them.
 The Michigan outfit opened the season against the heavy Case eleven and rolled up 69 points the greatest lotal they ever have compiled against lne Oloans. In all other years the ohloans have held the Michigan team 10 tow score, but this year it was different. The Michigan backs tore through the Case line as though if were tissue paper. On these rare oc- caslons when the Case eleven had the ball, it not only failed to gain but was thrown back time and again Tor big losses.
 There's new spirit at Michigan thls year-a spirit that has not been present s'nco the days of Heston Weeks, Redden, Snow and those others who brought fame and glory 10 the Maize and gold. And it's a spirit that Vest feels will carry his team through to victory at Cambridge on the 31st
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17
HIGH SCHOOL LABS
 PLAY FORDYCE MONDAY
Material Improvement Shown by Bassett's Boys Since Conway
 Game Last Saturday.

Fordyce High ,schol will be the next team for Coach Bassett's midgets to battle with. The game will be staged Monday afternoon at } o'clock. ! W-ek the local Hi team has been doing shellate work, preparing for the speedy boys from Fordyce Both teams have regulations for speed, and the game Monday should prove inter- esting from every standpoint The teams are about evenly matched in weight and are going ot battle hard for supremacy.
 Yesterday Coach Bassett sent his regulars through gruelling scrim- mage for over an hour. The defects of Saturdays game with Conway have been pointed out and the interference is being improved. Blocking passes and punts, tackling and passing, and getting away with the ball have been the main practise for the week
 Toney at quarter is putting more "pep" in the game and calls his plays with snap and vim. Capt. Me Cain is developing fas.. as a punter and drop kicker. Collins and William are a tower of strength in the line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17
Leprosy in London.

A skin disease specialist writes to tue London Standard There gre known to be about 9 hundred le3ers in London. but ! am afraid there are many Others who are unconscious suf- fers Only last January woman came to lne with what she described as an acute yttack of eczema She was actually suffering from leprosy. How many more cases are thus hidden 1 cannot say--there must be others. Whether or not leprosy is contagious or infectious or neither is disputed. It is generally understood that the dis ease is spread by eating ;cod that leprous hands have touched. Leprosy, Of course, originates from eating fish"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17

las night by Night Chief W. D. Five ash and Patrolmen Graves and Kini; at 1O5 North Virginia street. Robisch was arrested year ago on the charge of snatching pocketEook containing $17 from Ben Harvey. He was arrested on a grand larceny charge and locked up in the city jail. After being in jail several hours he secured a hammer, which was lying in front of the door and broke the lock, making good his escape.
 When Robisch escaped it was learned that he had gone to Louisiana and w. D. Higinbotham, then city de- tective, spent one week in that state in search for him, but could not locate his man. The police got a tip that he had returned to Pine Bluff Wednesday and since have been keep ing a lookout for him. When the of ficers called at the house last night, Mrs. Robisch and man who were in the house said that Robisch was not iC. The officers asked to search the house and found the fugitive under bed. He admits his guilt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17
Warrant Indebtedness of Jefferson Is Reduced Dur
 ing Last Fiscal Year.
SCRIP ALMOST AT PAR
Report 0f County Clerk Michel Shows Warrants of Only $26,S20 Gut standing Values
 Increase.

With an outstanding warrant ln- debtedness of $30,SS2.19 at the open ing of the fiscal year, beginning Octo- Der 1. 1913, Jefferson county closed the year with an outstanding warrant indebtedness of S26,S20.66, which is below the warrant indebtedness shown at the end of any recent fiscal year During the year just closed expenditures amounting to $104, ,SS2.3G were approved by County Judge C. NJ. Philpot, and during the same time warrants aggregating $10S.944.6 were cancelled.
 These facts and others connected with the financial affairs of the coun- ty are shown in the annual report compiled by County Clerk C.. M Nichol and which is to be submitted to the levying court when that body meets on October 2S
 The report of Mr. Nichol, concise and clear in minute Getail is pointed to as evidence of the economy that has characterized the administration of the county affairs. otherwise, it Is declared, the allowances would not be below the amount of the warrants cancelled and the outstanding war rant indebtedness would not have been decreased. Since the compiling of the report, other warrants issued during the fiscal year have been taken up, thus further reducing this in debtedness
 With total assessed valuation of $16, ,486. 6.620,-an increase of $136,9 ,9S0 duction of the county's indebtedness, it is declared that county scrip is of almost par value.
 County Clerk Nichols report shows the decreases and increases made ill the assessments by the equalizer' leaving the assessed valuation as fol- lows:
 City real estate, $4,7S2,S7O.
 County real estate. $4,036, ,i5O.
 City personal, .$33,1 10, ,010,-
 County personal, $4.393,930
 The total tax rate in the city is 27 mills, and in the county mills less.
 While some of the funds are de- pleted, there are substantial balances in number, among those the general school fund in which there is a bal ance of s1GS,399.40 In the general road fund there IS balance of $13, 409.19, but the county general fund ends the year with just $SS.97.
 The report, which will be ordered published by the county court, furn- 1shes the people with a complete record of the administration 3ff each Of the numerous funds, and the coun- ty clerk has been complimented for the manner in which h, prepared the statement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17

Special this week: A $lOo Look Out Alarm Clock for 79c at CLEVE- LAND MATTHEWS IlDW. co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17
Some Lower Than Cannibals.

A prisoner before Mr. 1Ieddcrwick at the North London (EngD police court protested that he had not bitten the prosecutors ear. He said he was not cannibal. Mr. Hedderwick-"Can. nibals are condemned by people who have little knowledge of their ways They eat other people in order to acquire their virtues. think that can nibals are a noble race of men coEl- pared with so-called civilized people who resort to hackbiting."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17
FUGITIVE RETURNS;
 AGAIN LANDS IN JAIL
Otto RObisch Held for Snatching POcketbook from Ben Harvey
 One Year Ago.

Otto Roblsch, for more than year q fugitive from justice, was arrested
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17
UNCLE SAM'S MEN
 HELP MEMPHIS PROS
Federal Agents Begin Campaign Against Selling of Liquor With.
 out GUycrmment License.

Memphis, Oct 16.-Fcdcral au- thoritics today took hand in the enforcement of prohibition law .n thls city, when they placed three negro porters at a l.cSSl under arrest for selling liquor without internal revenue license.
 One special agent of the govern ment said that there are at least 1000 place in MemrJ,sa where liquor Is sold without a government lkense.
 Federal authorities have begun ] determined campaign against "boot- logging" which is now spreading rapidly because of the liquor laws hcre
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17
Mexican Shells Drop in Y. g.

oSs' Hill and Maytorena received messages from President Antonio Villarea1 ot the peace conference at Aguas Cali entes advising the suspension of hos- tllltles during the conference. Gen. eral Hill expressed willingness to comply but Maytorena has not been heard from.
 However, at 5:30 this afternoon. several hours after receipt of the message, Maytorena dropped two shells into fhe Mexican town. tb,. first since early morning. This act IS believed to be Maytorena's deji- ance of Villareal
 Or the shells fired this lncrninS from the Maytorena side, three struck on American soil, one exploding near the cavalry barracks an done passing through house next to that occupied by General Hill, killing woman.
 The wounded so far number 21O live of them Americans, who have been wounded on the American side.
 Desultory firing from the trenches occupied by the Hill troops began at dusk.
 Silliman to Meet AguiIar.
 Vera Cruz, Oct 16.-Fear of an at tack by the forces under General Candibo Rguilar upon the American garrison here was precipitated today when it was learned that Aguilar IS With his staff at Jalapi on a civil mis- sion arranging the affairs of the state.
 Frequent rows following the con. 1lscatlon of carload of beer at Santa Fe, resulting in the constitutionailsts lighting among themselves, gave rls. to the report of a possible attack up- on Vera Cruz.
 John R. Silliman, special delegate Of President Wilson, arrived here to- day, and may hold conference With Aguilar in Vera Cruz tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17
Wanted to Get It Right.

"Gertie,' said a mother to her five year-old daughter, here's a dime; run down to the drug store and get mo ss bottle of sweet oil. Gartie started down the street, but soon came run ming back to ask: About how sweet do you want it, mammal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17
indications Point to T'kis Form Being Finally Adopt
 ed by Peace Conference.
2l0 INJUEED AT NACO
Amohg These Ire Five Americans, Who Were Wounded on American Side of Rordsr-Fi!iarea! Ad-
 NiseS Cessation.

Asuas Calientes, Oct l. (delayed oy censor)-OWing to the disorder that has occurred in Aguas Calientes slnce the convention began. the com mission in charge of the government IS considered bringing tine zarasosa brldgae to act as a police force. Al most nightly raid riots occur in the market place, and several persc.1s nave been killed. General Villa docs not intend to come here untif the convention concludes it's labors. He Is at Rienzon de Romes, 30 miles north.
 The convention is composed entirely o1 military men, no civilians having a voice in it's deliberations.
 It is generally believed the convcn- tlon VIII last until the end of tn } month. Everything seems to ind.- cate the commission form of govcrn- ment will finally be accepted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17

Few Can Rise to Such Heiahts. It's mighty hard to admire the man who makes a success out of what you gave up as a. failure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17
Narriapn ,I,ieenSn

Marriage License. License to wed was issued yester- day to F. l.. Kelly and Miss Lela Phillips.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
ssCapital & Labor
By Gilhllan Scott.

| be many years from now, when ma
| tions work hand in hand, it is the
bounden duty Of each nation to foster
| its own industries; to see to it that
wages are sufficient to provide a com
Portable home, good meals, good
clothes and good education for every
worker and every child.
Until a nation has so provided there
is something wrong with that nation,
and the war between Capital and
Labor will continue.
Labor will never be satisfied. Labor
must never be satisfied until the ma
ton has so provided.
Every starving man, every starving
woman, every starving child is dis
grace to the nation.
Two children are born on the same
day. One is well fed, we'll dressed,
well educated. The other is half
starved, poorly clad and poorly edu-
course ii is not. In a land of plenty
it is wrong, wrong, wrong.
And the remedy is work for AL and
a good living wage.
But how is that to be accomplished?
Reduce the hours of labor until all
the laborers are employed.
Increase the wages until all the Ia
borers and their families can live in
comfort.
But. you say, this will raise prices
Oft
Yes they will be better off for the
laborers produce thousands Of articles
they don't use at all. and those they
do use will only carry a portion or
the burden. Moreover, a. man getting
steady twenty dollars a week can
pay IL necessary, a dime for loaf;
whereas he can't pay nickel II he
hasn't got it,
Find the work and the wages and
the laborer will find the way to live.
He doesn't need a nurse, but he does
need a square deal and a fair chance.
Why should two men out of three
night whilst the third man is out or
job? It's all wrong.
But again, you say, If prices are
raised We'll lose our foreign trade,
we can't compete. and that will throw
laborers out Of work.
All right, sacrifice some Of your for
eign trade, and increase your home
trade through the added purchasing
power of your own countrymen.
Every dollar of extra wages paid
throughout the country will be spent
and retained in the country.
Every shipload Of foreign produce
needed in the country will be paid for
by shipload of home produce needed
by some other country; and the money
now in the country will stay in the
country and will circulate at a mar
vellous rate with everyone getting and
spending a steady stream Of 1t.
Again. you protest that II home
prices are raised the market will be
flooded with foreign goods.
That's where the tariff wall is
needed, not only to keep out a flood
OF foreign goods, but a further flood
of foreign laborers.
Distasteful as the idea is, whilst ma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
MRS. MARY FORD FINDS QUICK
RELIEF FROM BiLIOUSNESS
AND DIGESTIVE ILLS.

Mrs. Mary Ford, 1916 W. Church ST,
Jacksonville, Fla, suffered from bill
iousness and stomach troubles. She
tried many treatments with no sue
cess. Then she took Mayr's Wonder
full Stomach Remedy.
The first dose convinced her. She
wrote:
It have taken the sample treatment
and must say that it relieved me in
stantly. The results were more than
satisfa Glory. It caused me to pass
away a great amount of bile and about
fifteen gall stones
Il sincerely appreciate it. Please
send me the full treatment"
Just like thousands OF others in all
parts of the country, Mrs. Ford found
out the merits of MayTs Wonderful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05

representative before you in public
meeting and tell him In plain English
what he in turn is to vote for
After you have legislated for shorter
hours ano got them: after you have
Hereby secured work for all and have
put stop to poverty; after you have
doubled your voting power by giving
your women the right to vote; after
you have set the factory wheels re-
Voiving at full speed: after you have
exercised patience and good sense
whilst the hungry are settling down
TO work and Capital is getting used to
the new conditions you will be in
position to state your requirements as
TO higher wages to those you employ
and pay to make laws for you; and,
II YOU have seen to it that you are
properly ORGANIZED and properly
REPRESENTED where the laws are
made. you can frame laws governing
wages, raising wages, doing anything
you please with wages, always pro
viding you DON'T PILE ON MORE
THAN THE TRAFFIC CAN BEAR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05

AT no time in the history OF the
world have prospects looked brighter
for sound reason to prevail between
Capital and Labor than now.
The ability to read and think and
reason, which is the outcome Of uni
sversal education, is producing a race
of sensible workers who can under
stand and appreciate the difficulties
Capital has to contend with which
render any sudden increases in ex-
penses of grave moment.
Capital and Labor have always been
at variance, each aiming to give little
and get much; yet each is necessary
10 the other.
Money and brains must maintain
and direct labor. Organizers are few
and laborers are plentiful. The wise
combination OF the two spells success.
The hand which guides the machine
is seldom qualified to guide the fac
tory. Drawn without brain Is useless.
Men who want a bossless world won't
find II here; neither will they In the
next; for even the universe is run by
"a boss. the great boss OF all.
There always have been bosses.
There always will be bosses.
\ There always must be bosses
Every ship must have captain.
A ship where every man did as he
durn please would go to the bottom
Even IL the men had the power OF
eiecting their own captain they would
still have a captain: and, II they had
the added power of debating to him
how the ship should be run, he wouldn't
be worth durn as a captain. And that
ship would go to the bottom anyway.
have been asked why / use ex-
pletives Commonly called cuss-words)
in some OF my articles. My answer is
that expletives are like explosives;
useful in driving an argument home If
used in the right spirit.
Years ago read Edward BelIamy's
u Looking Backward" and to this day
I'D dnre the ideals there presented; but
*suppoSing of a world full of men OF
vequa1 intelligence and honesty Of pur-
pose; which is, from all past expert
ence and present appearances, an i'm
possibility.
An ideal which is an impossibility
is but a dream, and the world cannot
be run by dreamers but by men of
action.
1t takes all kinds of men to- make a
world. and the true ideal is strong
leaders and loyal followers.
Is Capital therefore all right and
Labor all wrong?
Indeed, no. Labor is right in seek
ing better conditions. Capital is right
in acting on the defensive, because
balance and compels readjustment of
prices, both wholesale and retail, fire.
quently in face of fierce national and
international competition.
The market price is the bugbear
which for ever faces the accounting de-
the home price must compete with the
foreign price unless a high tariff wall
is erected to keep out foreign goods
produced by sweat shops at starvation
wages.
Until the time arrives. which will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
M'KINNONVILLE.

McKinnonvilIe. April 4.-Dr. watson
of Walnut Hill, was called SUNDAY
night to Wilson, the little son OF Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. McKinnon. who was
very sick. but is much improved now
c. A. McKinnon made a business
trip to Cedar Town, near Molino, Wed
nesday.
DIR. p. D. Trammeli OF Muscogee
was here Monday, to see Thos Taylor
who is sick with pneumonia
Thos. Freeman, Sr., OF Pensacola.
came out Tuesday.
Robert McKinnon was in the Deep
Water City Monday.
Mrs. Thos. Freeman is spending
some time in Atmore with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Lee.
ID. G. Henderson made business trip
to Walnut Hill Tuesday.
Our school, which was taught by
Miss Coley, OF Blufr Springs. closed
Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05


Pcruna know what Peruna is. The
people who have read about Pc
runa or heard about Peruna, have
a more or less imperfect knowl-
edge of it. The true test, the only
fair and honest way, is to try it
Read the remarks below, made by
people who know Peruna. If you
are interested, send to US for the
Ellis of Life" full of similar tes-
tinonials from honest men and
women all over the United States.
Mrs. A E. Stouffer, r. r. 1, Sa-
betha. Kas.: "Peruna has given me
health and strength; It is the best
medicine that was ever made for
women. My friends say they never
saw such change in a woman.
talk to every one about Peruna. !
cannot say too much for it"
Mr.. Isaac Horrenga. Fremont, Mich.
writes: Il was taken sick last spring.
unable to work for three months and
n half. My weight was reduced to 135
pounds. At last 7 was advised to use
PERUNA. ! have now gained nv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
JACKSONVILLE WOMAN RESTORED
BY WONDERFUL STOMACH REMEDY

Stomach Remedy from the very first
dose.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid
accretions and removes poisonous
matter. II brings quick relief to suf-
ferers from ailments of the stomach,
liver and bowels. Many declare it
has saved them from dangerous oper-
ations and many are sure that II has
saved their lives.
Because of its wonderful success
there are many iTnitators of this rem
edy, so be cautious. Be sure it's
MayTs. Go to the Crystal Pharmacy
or BaIkcom Drug Company and ask
about the wonderful results Ii has
been accomplishing-or send to Geo. H.
Mayr. Mfg. Chemist, 54I56 whiting
St. Chicago, H., for free book on
stomach ailments and many grateful
letters from people who have been re-
stored. Any druggist can tell you it's
wonderful effects. CAdv).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05

Took Peruna ut the suggestion OF a
friend. Was surprised at results. I
am now perfectly well and strong.
That weak. tired feeling has left me-"
Mrs. AIvina Plamann. No. 2025 Elm
St, Milwaukee. Wis. 81 am now able
to do my homework again, and have
good appetite. Peruna did it for
me. We always keep Peruna in the
house. We all use It. my husband
and children. thank you a thousand
times for your advice"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
MUNSON.

Munson. April ii. 8 Stearns,
president o the Bagdad Land & Lum-
Der Co., paid a visit to Munson We'd
nesday. He was accompanied by f.
A. DeFuniak Of Montgomery.
Lewis Collins. who has been work
ing at Bogalusa-L La, for some time, is
at home visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Collins.
Among the travelling men who came
to Munson this week We're, Messrs.