davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-07

President Wilson might have found
equally as quiet a spot as Pass Chris
tian by going to Montgomery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-07

Speaking of fighting the devil with
fire, what was the matter with fight
ing the ice man with re this morning?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-07

what next?" asks the Saturday
Evening Post. If 1t is just the same
to the Post we'H take some from the
same bottle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-07

Pensacola will have real Chautau-
Qua, just matter OF having a
continuou Program Of good things
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-07
Soma Ability

Senator Fletchr- = he will man
age his own cam for reelection.
He has heretofore demonstrated his
ability as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Leader,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-07

New Year resolutions which are not
already badly warped or otherwise dis
figured ere this must have been made
by the boarding h Use biscuit cook.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-07

Hohson says ne g standing upon
{ he rock truth" and his in Alabama
100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-07

Besides above we handle the Robt.
Essex and Queen Incubaters CAN and
inspect our poultry. Supplies and feeds
OF all kinds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-07
$1,000

On the gsdykef ~ ysGrs-oUsy $4,000
IN successful OPERATION Ask for o Back
eye Catalogue.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12

Interpretation by the brain and hand
and ear and eye. Your daughter
will become the greatest pianist is
Europe"
John -Ransome shook his head
sadly. He knew that it was now too
late to change Dorothy's plans. He
was too honorable a man to sacri-
flee her life upon the altar of the
idol that he had upreared. And, look
ing at Dorothy, he knew that, like
her mother, she would never touch
the pianoforte again. For all that
she had of genius had gone into her
love, and without it, could not exist.
Some women - most women - are
that way. ...
Herr Jaeger put on his hat.
ga great genius is lost to the world,
Mr.. Ransome," he said. But for my
part l would not have it otherwise.
Good-by.'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12
ATLANTA AXIoMS

In manner of speaking, the dem
fist is dealer in extracts.
The worst ordeal a small boy has
to face is plenty of pie and limited
capacity.
Never despise little things. The
biggest man that ever lived was once
an infant, Atlanta Journal,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12
MAKE OLD RIBBONS LOOK AS
GOOD AS NEW
By Caroline Coe

There is an expert way to do so
small thing as washing ribbons.
The easiest, and perhaps the safest
way is to put the ribbon into a fruit
jar, fill the jar two-thirds full of
naptha or gasoline and shake, for at
least five minutes, take ribbon out
and rinse in another jar of clean gas
oline or naptha. These jars may be
kept, if tightly covered for future use.
After rinsing stretch out straight AMI
wind evenly around a large jar or
smooth crock, set in draught, until
dry. Do not iron.
Black ribbons, if not too soiled may
be freshened by sponging with aIco-
hol or strong borax water; if very
dirty wash in warm water with little
soap bark, in place of soap. Rinse
in warm water, dry quickly, stretch
on cloth covered table, lacking rib
bon tight at each end.
Light shades of ribbon may be
cleaned by rubbing them with corn
meal slightly dampened with gaso-
line. Lay ribbon on clean cloth on
underside of ironing board and rub
ribbon on both sides until perfectly
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12

Washington, D. c.-Miss Maxwell
Durant Church belongs to the "ath-
letic set in Washington = the set
that plays golf, takes cross-country
hikes" and rides horseback, but she
will give up athletics this winter for
the more strenuous business of keep
ing up with society.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12

clean. Hang out of doors in shade to
~.
Pink or cream colored ribbons that
are only slightly soiled may be clean
ed by rubbing them with fine bread
crumbs. Do not roll or crease.
ATHLETIC GIRL WILL TRAIN
FOR SOCIETY
The day book., 1914-04-23

wages and vice are closely related.
The natural attraction of sex is to
them reasonable explanation for So
cial evils. They point to the fact that
women in all walks of life-women
above want-women of beauty and
bounty-Women with-health and
wealth-Women whose only worry is
to find way to spend their time and
money-go astray in greater proper
ton than the shop girls struggling
with the problem OF long hours and
low wages.
Admitting their contention as cor
rect, is it not far preferable that
woman be permitted to follow the in
stinct of healthy, satisfied nature,
by choice, rather than be forced into
a life of shame through necessity
forced upon her by greed?
A woman surrounded with happi-
ness and luxury, consuming rich
food, likely develops the senses lead
ing to the forbidden acts of society
more rapidly and to a greater extent
than those who are poorly fed and
overworked. Hence a comparison be-
tween these two does not disproVe the
statement that low wages and long
hours are strong factors in the moral
degradation of our working women.
But whether it is true or not, no
one should seriously proclaim that a
working girl should not be given eV-
cry opportunity and assistance to per-
NIT her to remain good if SO inclined,
and not to be forced by sheer neces-
sity to give even smile, much less
sell her virtue to provide the neces-
sary comforts of life.
Society imposes upon women a
moral standard of conduct which the
average underpaid wage-working wo-
man can only maintain by heroic self
denial, and if through her enforced
weakness and necessities she fails,
society consoles her with severe con-
demnation.
C0aiofxz ., ,oc11T,, oe tho y-iyhF RI. fiv boy
The day book., 1914-04-23

the ship.
With the assistance of the trades
union the women can and will sue
ceed. 1t permits them to meet the
test. In it they learn their duties and
obligations, their right and their
might, how.to secure it and how to
maintain. it. Society may propose,
but a good trades union will dispose.
That these organizations of wo-
men are doing an immense amount
of good, not only for themselves but
for mankind in general, needs no ar
gument. The good women are here
and organized. Among them may be
women in the boot and shoe trade,
the binding girls, the box makers, the
garment workers, the necktie
makers, the pocketbook makers, the
stenographers, straw and felt hat
workers, suspender workers, teach
ers' federation, women's central
bodies and many others-an skilled
and drilled.
These organizations have the will
and the force and intelligence to do
and to dare For this reason sug-
&SSL IudI IuCOC fC1NOu0 WOAhOh VI
ganizations be given the fund to be
used for the erection of a women's
labor temple, where they can meet,
plan and voice their needs and wants;
where rest may be furnished the
weary, and the pangs of worry be
soothed and lessened, and the dread
of hunger removed, and where life
and hope viii be instilled in the minds
and hearts of those laden with sor-
row, and their present made worth
while.
Let them have the means to erect
a modest, sanitary, flreproof temple,
dedicated to the women workers Of
Chicago, and it will be a monument
whose sentiment and purpose viii be
more lasting and give greater i'm
portance and inspiration to the good
women and men of Chicago of today
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-24
THE RED CROSS SOCIETY ON
THE FOREIGN BATTLEFIELDS

Red Cross stood for something be-
sides a group of winsome young wo-
men who awaited themselves of the
opportunity to wear fetchingly be-
coming gowns and caps and rush pell
nell to the colors prompted by a
wave of foolish sentiment and an OPP
portunity to bask in the limelight.
Meant Much Hard Work.
The task of organizing a relief ex-
petition to augment the work of the
European Red Cross Societies in
volved a tremendous volume of hard
work on the part Of Miss Boardman
and her aides. Work of a serious and
perilous nature lay ahead and only
those who were thoroughly familiar
with the situation were considered.
1t was made plain at the beginning
that no partially was to be shown,
and that the expedition from these
shores was to be divided into units
and these individual units apportion-
ed among all the nations involved.
Some we're to be attached to the
English army, some to the Frenc1,
Belgian and Russian forces, while
others were to be detailed for duty
under the direction of the Medical
Corps of the forces of the German
and Austrian Emperors. None knew
to which army she was to be assign
ed when the mercy ship embarked
from these shores,
Hard and Dangerous Work.
The desperate fighting that has
been INDUCED in by the opposing
forces has given the various Red
Cross corps almost ceaseless toll.
Day and night these angels of mercy
have been where the conflict ragged
the fiercest and where hundreds of
lay stricken beneath the
bodies of dead comrades. The bat
tie lines at Llu6S eAIeuueu IOI manly
miles, and at almost every point
where the shell, shrapnel and bullets
Of the enemy dropped there was
work a plenty for the Red Cross sur
geons and nurses. At points where
the forces came sufficiently close to-
gether to engage in hand to hand
conflicts, and this has been done fire.
quently, surgeons found that they
had just as many of the enemy to
care for as those who fought beneath
the flag to which that Red Cross
corps was attached But no distinc-
ton was made in such cases. They
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-24
THEY CANNOT Get" BEAVERS

Local politicians say that the ac-
ton precludes any possibility of
curbing the chief for several months.
However, when time comes for nam
ing the boards Mayor Woodward will
get in his work then, and it is not
difficult to forecast that he will name
them in way to put as much poison
in Beavers pie as possible.
ut was the last chance some of
those fellows will ever have to strike
at Mayor Woodward" said Council
man Humphreys. 81 don't mind
them going the limit, for there'll be
a day of reckoning"
This shows the bitter feeling exist
ing in the administrative forces of
the city, and indicates that all of
the recent talk of peace past is fol-
ly. The fight is going on as long as
Beavers is chief of police, and the
only question is whether or not his
enemies can ever muster enough
strength to put the "skids" under
him. 1t is a cinch they would do it
the minute they found they had the
strength. No one knows this better
than the chief and the element back
ing him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-24
UNCLE SAM WILL
HOLD THE MONEY
Several Million Dollars Collected at
Very Cruz to Be Kept Until
Stable Government Begins.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Unit
ed States will hold the several mil
lion dollars in customs collected at
Vera Cruz until a stable government
is established in Mexico and will not
turn it over to the French bondhold-
ers.
President Wilson said today the
money would be delivered to neither
factions in Mexico under present con-
ditions and indicated that only gov
eminent recognized by the United
States would receive it. He felt that
responsibility for which faction gets
control of Vera Cruz after its evacu-
alton by American troops does not
rest with the United States. No con-
firmation has been received Of re-
ports that Villa had promised to
leave Mexico.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-24

are there to minister to the unfort
innate and all are cared for witt
equal devotion.
Real Chronicles of War.
When this great war comes to 9
close these brave and noble women
will be able to lift the curtain on
scenes now yelled by strict censor
ship that will beggar anything that
fiction has supplied. They are the
ones who calmly and dispassionately
view the battle line and the carnage
there wrought. They see war in its
most terrifying details and yet they
must do so without those eXhilarat-
ing thrills that buoy the spirits and
spur on strong men who take part in
the battles to deeds of valor. Each
exploding shell to these women
means scores of wounds to be dress
ed; scores of death messages to take,
for many a brave soldier bTeathes his
last with his head pillowed on the
orm of an angel of mercy When all
is over she will doubtless be able to
relate many a touching romance cru
ely shattered on the field of battle,
or others equally touching of how a
brave father or fond son died in her
arms with the name of his loved ones
on his lips.
And this is the work that hun
dreds Of women are performing in
the European conflict. Many of these
nurses have enlisted under an alien
flag, but duty is their motto and they
care not whether it is friend or foe
who requires aid.
1t is small wonder that the wo-
men of the United States today are
bending every energy to raise funds
to further the cause of this noble
band. The dying words Of many
patriot in this horrible war were
"God bless the Red Cross"
Photographs from the front show
a wide diversity of uniforms worn
by Red Crosses in the field. Some
are severely plain while others are
as fantastic as they seemingly are
The Belgian nurses pre-
sent a picturesque appearance in
their uniforms, and the French wo-
men have an equally smart appear
ance. But the trim military looking
costume which was recently adopted
by the American Red Cross appears
far better suited to the work of its
wearers than those of any other ma
ton. The outfit consists of a neatly
made and fell fitting chambray frock,
a white turnover collar and apron,
a white sleeve band adorned by a
Red Cross, a white cap with Red
Cross embroidered on its front and a
blue military cape with Red Cross
emblem on the left shoulder.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-24
WAR BETWEEN ATLANTA POLICE
BOARD AND CHIEF GOES ON.
Beavers Grows Stronger the Longer
and Harder the Fight by Mayors
Friends Grows On Him.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Although new
member was elected to the police
board. F. Letton, proprietor of
the AnsIey hotel-favored by the
Citizens League and opposed by the
Men and Religion Forward Move
ment, Mayor Woodward has not sue
ceeding in getting" Chief Beavers
yet.
Undoubtedly this grim conflict
one crowd trying to break Beavers
hold, another UNFOLDING him-is the
crux around which all local politics
center now.
And Beavers apparently grows
stronger the longer and harder the
fight grows on him. Sharp criticism
of the police boards action in ex-
Guiding Beavers from its meetings
and for naming patrOlmen over his
head was administered by council,
accentuating the lines.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-24
LIV- YER LAX
Acts Surely, Safely

Just because you are feeling the II
effects of a torpid liver is no excuse
for buying a harmful medicine that
has brought physical decay to thous-
ands. Calomel is dangerous and rs
everyone knows has very disagreed
BILE and weakening after effects.
Medical science has found natural,
vegetable remedy, GRIGSBY'S LIV-
VER-LAX, that thoroughly cleanses
the liver and bowels without causing
any bad feeling. Children can take
it with perfect safety. Every bottle
guaranteed. SOC and 81 a bottle.
None genuine without the likeness
and signature of L. X. Grigsby. For
sale by T. D. Lee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-24
INSECTS COST EVERY
PERSON $500 A YEAR
Are Also Responsible for the Deaths
of Many People.

of Many People.
Every man, woman and child in
the South pays $500 a year to feed
insects, according to figures from
the agricultural department. That
is, the total loss in the South by cat
tie ticks, boil weevil, lice and other
insects amounts each year to five
hundred and twenty million dollars,
the national estimate.
The Southern farmers pay out
three and one-half million dollars a
year to feed the cattle ticks, accord
ing to the report. The figures given
make no mention of loss of life
through the spread OF disease by va
rious insects, which are responsible
for a large part of the death list of
the country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-24
Look at Me
I am Well.

II cannot say
too much for Pc
runa- 1t has en-
tirely cured me of
my trouble. My
e ye lids w ere
t hick and red
nearly all tn g
time. Ny eyes
W e re especially
sensitive to light.
Catarrh was my
trouble. 1 had
b q d my eye s
treated and took
a great deal of
m e die in e, but
nothing seemed to
help me until I
tried Peruna- I
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-24
Whenever You Need a General TonlC
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Fnriches the Blood and
Puilds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-24
Easy Question to Answer.

do you know what will happen if
you tell a Iie?" was asked a boy wit
ness in an English court. Eyes,
shall tell a lie" was his answer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-24
ANSWERS
EUROPE'S APPEAL
Statistics Are Made Public Showing
the Amount of Food Shipments
From United States.


WASHINGTON.-How Europe's
cry for food is being answered by the
United States was set forth in sta
tistics made public today by the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic COM
merce. They showed that during
last month exports of breadstuffs
amounted to $38,247,57O, an in
crease of nearly $25,000,000 over
those of October, 1913. Exports Of
fresh beef last month were more than
double those of October a year ago,
the figures this year being $83,94O
as against $96,863.
In spite of tremendous increase in
food shipments, however, exports as
whole did not measure up to last
years figures. rThe total for October
as recorded at the country's ten chief
ports was $83,513,466, as against
$147,833,O16 the previous year. For
the week ending Nov. IA, however,
exports at these ports totaled SAL
1880, an improvement which off,
Gals say is continuing this month.
The districts selected handle near
ly 80 per cent of the nations export
trade and the tabluation shows the
balance in favor of this country on
international trade stood last Satur-
day at $32,492,214 for the first half
of November.
1t was said at the commerce bu-
reau the increase in November ex-
ports probably would show bread
stuffs and fresh meat were in still
greater demand than during last
month. Officials also pointed to the
increase in cotton exports as a sig
nificant feature Of the situation.
Cotton exports for October, 1914,
were valued at $20,42O,O43. against
$1O7,375,197 in October, 1913. The
decrease for the ten-month period in
cotton shipments alone between 1913
and 1914 amounted to s127,180,7S4.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-24
1t Really Does Relieve Rheumatism

1t Really Does Relieve rheumatism.
Everybody who is afflicted with
rheumatism in any form should by
all means keep a bottle of Sloans
Liniment on hand The minute you
feel pain or soreness in a joint or
muscle battle it with Sloan's Lini-
ment. Do not rub it. Sloan's pene-
trates almost instantly right to the
seat of pain, relieving the hot, ten
der, swollen feeling and making the
part easy and comfortable. Get a
bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25
cents at any druggist and have it in
the house-against colds. sore and
swollen joints, rheumatism, neural
gia, sciatica and like ailments. Your
money back If not satisfied, but it
does give almost instant relief.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-24

always use Peruna when my family
need 1t. Always md it very good;
1t helps wonderfully. You can use
my testimonial. anywhere you wish
to"W So says Mrs. c. Skehan, No.
sl4 S. Leavitt St. Chicago. Ills.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-11
UNITED BRETHREN

Enola-The Rev. B. P. S. Busey.
1890 a. m. and 7.45 p. M, sermon and
communion; Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Christian Endeavor, 645 p. m.
State Street.-The Rev. E. A. G..
Bossler. 10.45 a. M, Jacob Wres-
Ting" 7.SO p. M. The Barrel and the
Cruse;" Sunday school, $40 a. m. !;
junior Christian Endeavor. 6 p. m. /;
senior Christian Endeavor, $40 p. m.
Sixth Street.-The Rev. p. Hummel
Balsbaugh. 1890 a. m. Conviction,
Confession. Forgiveness; 7.30 p. M,
nowledge-Present and Future" /;
praise service, 9.45 a. m; Sunday
school, Las p. M; Junior c. E.. 5.45
p. M; Senior c. e., $50 p. M; Satur-
day evening cottage prayer meeting at
the home of John w. Shaeffer, $40
Violet street.
Otterbein-The Rev. S. Edwin Rupp.
II a. m, Jesus Led the Way" K45
p. M, "a Divine -Benediction"; Sum
day school, 10 a. M; C. E., 6.45 p. m.
Derry Street.-The Rev. j. A. Lyter,
d. ID. Public Worship and sermons.
II a. m, and 1902. M; Sunday school,
9.30sa. M; c. F.; Z p. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-11
MILLIONS BEQUEATHED
TOCHURCH COLLEGES
Gives Big Sum For Teaching of
Bible, Pure and
Simple"

The commencement season Just
passed was notable for the announce
ment of numerous and generous gifts
to universities and colleges. The will
OF Mrs. Maria Jessup. widow of the
late Norris K. Jessup, which was pro-
bated the other day in New York city,
benefits various institutions to the ex-
tent of over $S,00O,00 The following
are the principal bequests: American
Museum of Natural History, $500
600; Syrian Protestant College at
Beirut Syria, 100000; Yale Univer-
sity and the Union Theological Semi
nary, each 100000.
In view of the controversies which
have been going on for several years
past between Union Theological Semi
nary and the Presbyterian General
Assembly, on doctrinal grounds, the
following provision of the will is of
special interest: II will and bequeath
to the Union Theological Seminary, in
the city of New York, 100000, to
constitute a permanent fund, to be
called The Morris K. Jessup Fund so
much of the income as may be neces-
sary to be applied to the maintenance
of "a chair for the teaching of the Eng
lish Bible, pure and simple, not by way
of criticism, but, taking 1t as it reads
to instruct students how to teach and
preach it in the most simple and ef-
fectual way to reach the hearts of the
people"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-11
METHODIST

Stevens Memorial = The Rev. DR.
Clayton Albert Smucker. Sunday
school, 9.45 a. M; morning prayer and
sermon. 1915 a. m, Instructive Re-
ligion;" Epworth League vesper serv-
ice, 7.3O p. M, The Art of Seeing
Grace-The Rev. ]. ID. Fox, d. d.
1915 a. M. "A Study in Spiritual
Song" 9.45 a. M, Sunday school and
mems Bible class.
st. Pauls - Morning worship and
Sunday school, 10 a. m: preaching
1 a. m, "A Wicked Woman and Her
Dancing Daughter" p. M, Epworth
League song service in Harris Park;
public worship, 730 p. m. Loyalty
Fundamental to Noble Character"
West Fairview-The Rev. S. b. Bid
Fairview, 7.30 p. M; Summerdale,
7.SO p. M. sermon by the Rev. N.
Young.
Fifth Street.-The Rev. B. II. Hart.
Sunday school, 10 a. M; 1915 a. M,
Manifestations of the Power of
Christ" Epworth League devotional
meeting, $50 p. m; 7.30 p. m, "a
Long Journey On a Fateful Errand."
Wesley Union-The Rev. ]. Harvey
Anderson will preach at 1915 a. m. ;
at 7.45 p. m. the Rev. J. e. Holden,
of Mount Holly; Sunday school, 12.45
noon.
Ridge Avenue-The Rev. John H.
Daugherty. IL a. m. Sacrament of
the Lords Supper; 7.SO p. M. The
Problem of Salvation" the fifth in a
series; 10 a. m, Sunday school; a. M,
class meeting; 6.45 p. M, devotional
meeting of Epworth League During
July and August the Sunday evening
services will be but 5 minutes long.