davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
THEE FARMER: JUNE 5, 1e14

fzed to some extent by the occurrence of larger number of air cavities. and not by the destruction of the pigment. Hair pigment can be destroyed only by the most vigorous chemical treatment. Dry hairs contain more air and there fore will appear somewhat lighter in color than moist ones; but black hair may be dried to the utmost without becoming white, and the hair of mum mics dried through the centuries still show their pigment precisely as do fresh hairs.
 The explanation of the familiar col or-changes of the hair is probably to be found. not in a destruction of pig
 nent already present. not in any bleaching of hairs already formed, but rather in complete renewal of the hair. Pigmented hairs fall out and are replaced by unpfgnented or white ones The appearance of gray or white hair is therefore attributable to the formation of a new hair coat rath- CT than by the alteration of the old one. Completely pigmented hairs never turn gray; they fall out. It is never theIess observed that the process of pigment formation may cease during the development Of hair. In that event the tip will remain augmented though the base abpears white.
 How are we to harn1onize these statements, asks the Journal of the A1I1SIlCah H19Q1CAl EASSOClcLl1O1 WILL the many published records of hair having turned white suddenly the presumaIDle consequence of fright or other profound emotion? A careful study of the reputed instances has in varia.bly shown that they were mythi- cal. It is popular1y related that Ma rie Antoinette grew gray during the night after she was condemned to be executed It is true that at her death her hair was gray5 but her bio Eraphers all record that her hair had been gray long before ths time of her death. It is also quite possible that the change in her hair while in prison was due to the fact that she did not have access to hair dyes and other toilet preparations. This may serve to. illustrate the value of hearsay evi- dence and popular tradition.
 The conspicuous changes which the color of the fur of certain species Of animals undergoes at different seasons Of the year, becoming white in the winter months, affords an opportunity Of Investigating this pronounced trans formation seeningIy so closely related to what is seen in advancing age in man. The studies of SchwaIbe have demonstrated that here too there is no alteration Of the color of the summer fur The dark hairs fall out as the season advances and white hairs grow in their place. No sudden changes are found when accurate observations are instituted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
THE GROWTH AND COLOR
 CHANGES OF. HAIR

, The attempt to find an illuninatinE count of the factors which may mod fly or determine the growth of hair will usually be a vain one. The older writers. who did not always hesitate to make dogmatic statements when they were required to produce a finished &C., count, sometimes discussed the sub Ject with considerable freedom Not so the modern scientific author, who realizes that every sentence from his pen is likely to be subjected to the scrutiny and criticism of someone who had studied the topic at first hand. The general descriptions of the pro- -cesses of growth have been saAisfac- tory. Facts concerntug these processes are permanent acquisitions of physi- ology, but they do not commonly rise to the level or practical problems. Why does or does not the hair grow in certain regions in certain individ- uals? What are the conditions con tr1butory to growth? ? How are the natural changes in color brought about and what determines them
 Experimental studies in this field cannot readily be conducted on man. Certain facts are of course. matters of common observation The beard grows anew after shaving, and this tonsorial practice is believed to sstin- ulate the growth Of the hair. Pre- cisely why it ldoes, it not clear. The beard IS also said to grow more rapr idly in summer.
 If the pigment which produces the natural color of the hair is lacking. the hairs present a gray or white ap- pearance. The stIvery color may fur ther be due to the presence of more or less air in the hair. To account for the blanching of the hair-the la miliar accompaniment Of old age and a phenomenon which frequently be- gins long before middle life is fairly concluded various views have been set forth at diff erent times The sil- very gray appearance which is seen in aging persons IS probably. character
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
PSORIASIS ON LEGS.
 ARMS AND HEAD
Also Back. Would Itch Something Awful and Crack Open. In Morn ing Bed Full of Scales. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

a--
 a. Dudley St.. Long Branch. N- 'Y.- ''Ths psordagis began with an itching and when would scratch it. it would burn had tlais for years. It first started with places about tho size Of a pin-head and then they would keep getting bigger all the time until they reached the size of a half-doIlar. If did not scratch them they would itch sonsshang awful and would crack open would bleed and burn The first place aS would appear would bs on the elbows and nh1na remember when was a small boy Is used to come out on my legs then go away md come back again. I had 1t on my head 70 badly that was ashanaed to take my hat oR anywhere. even had 1t coming out on my face had the psoriasls on my legs. nrraa back and head; there were very few ulncea that I did not have 1t. I would go eo bed d night and in the morning when you'd get up the bed World be full of scales. - s.T ezied several treakments but to no good. sPlaew add shsre was no cure for it. picked up a papar one day and saw about Cud- -rra Soap and Ointment and tried them. I would waah with Cutfcura Soap in the rnurutndg and after washing would put tho -uutacmra Ointment on and would do the asrns thing ae night before going to bed. iroe relief from che start. Now am cured-s fgignsd) Jack Miller. July I. 1s13-
 CmsEcwn Buap 35e. and Cuttcurn Ointrnene B0r. gre sold sverywhere- Liberal sample of saeh zsaGisd free. with a7-p- Skin Book Ao- sarere r,ons-cnrd :. Cusicura. Dept. T. Boston.
 rrnEHm wln niaave and shampoo with Cu- nunna gunp mzsh 1nd ie bsnt fer slrn nnd asalp-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

continual bowel trouble From the day she began taking Dr. Caldweli,s Syrup Pepsin she has had no further inconvenience and naturally she is edy-
 A bottle can be bought of any drug gist at fifty cents or one dollar. Peo- pie usually buy the fifty cent size first, and then, having convinced themselves of it's merits, they buy the dollar size, which is more econoni- cal. Results are always guaranteed or money will be refunded. E1der- ly persons of both sexes can follow these suggestions with every assur- ance of good results.
 Families wishing to try a free sam pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing pr. W. B. Caldwell, AIS Washington St., Monticello, ILL A postal card with your name and ad- dress on it will do
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
Sf-F. HoLYoKE SENIORS
 HAVE MOUNTAIN DAY

south Hadley, Mass, June sen : for Mountain Day." unlque among e1asz dav celebrations, was observed af aEt Holyoke College today The seniors spent last night at a, hotel on AIt. Holyoke and today held their last "A feature Of the night was a mid &zlat s.engagement roll call, those ,P5aD~ women who had become en- gagged being obliged to respond gull ty'' and others mot guilty"
 --The final senior banquet was set for @oon with the class president, Ruth Cornish, of Montclair, N. J., toast mistress Honorary members were in 15ted to this, including President Mary E. WooIey, of the college.
 A severe wind and rain storm swept the Great Lakes. 4The steamer e. F. CIrtiss ran aground off Duluth, but was rehoated with slight damage.
 Ten hremen were overcome when fire caused s10.o0O damage to a, seven story loft building on West Twenty third street. New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
Fairfield County News
cot New Raiiroad Name.

Got New Railroad Name.
 Because of the danger of conflict in train orders regarding sidfngs at WilA ton and South wilton, the siding at South wilton gxill hereafter be known as '.Hophins.''
 Two Motorists Fined.
 Because of the number Of accidents which have happened on the post road of date,s Judge Terney of Greenwich was inclined to deal rather severely with two automobile drivers before him Monday for operating their cars in a reckless manner. George H. Flint, chauffeur for Miss Laura. Rob- inson. was fined $15. Chester Fisher (coIoredl, a driver in the employ of F. H. Jones of 1Iontclair, was fined $So and costs. amounting in an to $38.32
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
OBITUARY
MARY DOOLEY.

Friends of Mary. widow of Law renee DooIev will be pained by her dsatE1. which occurred yesterday at he home of her daughter, Mrs. Jo- hanna Dreyer,l 1923 Barnum avenue aErsa Dooley was born in Ireland pAAt rarnef to Bridgeport when a girl and 1lad Ssved most of her life on the East Side. S<zs was about 70 years of age and was a devout communicant of st. nrsrv,s church Besides Mrs Dreyer; she is survived by another daughter, Mrs. John Hurley of Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
Rr1sT, T,AWTAlFE..

Rose. wife of Hugh Joseph EavVlor died yesterday at her home. 537 Myrtle avenue, at the age or 4 years She was a devout member of the Sacred 4Teart church, a devoted wife and mother and beloved by all who knew her. A large circle of friends will sin eareIv mourn her. Besides her hus- hand. she is survived by two sons, Hugh. Jr- and John. one daughter
 Helena. and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Alien of Bridgeport. and Mrs. Katn- crime Moran of Brooklyn, N Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
Litchfield County News.
Death From Fan.

Patrick H. Cummings, who had his left thigh broken by a, fall at Torring- ton a few days ago. died. in Waterbury on Thursday night
 Yeggmen in Kent.
 YeggTnen paid visit to the Kent passenger station on Wednesday night, and went away poorer than when they came. for after working hard for some time breaking open doors and cash box. they found noth- ing of value, and in their haste to get away left some of their tools behind them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
CITROLLAXg CITR OL X!
C I n R O L A X

F,irst-get the name down pat ehen buy it of your druggist. Just the very best thing for constipation, sick headache sour5 stomach, lazy liSir, sluggish constipated bowels. The pIeasantest, surest, incest laxa- tive YOU ever used. Tastes good-like lemonade. Acts promptly, without pain or nausea. Gives you the most satisfa ctory flushing you have ever had. IIindle's Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
POINTS oF INTEREST.

Saturday as usual will be bargain day. Tomorrow will be the last day of the anniversary clearance sale. Gigantic bargains in every depart ment Every new and up to date styles suitable for surner wear is rep resented in this sale at E. H. Dillon & Co, 1,1o5 Main street.--AdF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
NOTHING nEFT BEHIND.

ssAre you afraid to go away and leave your windows unlocked 2's afraid of ?'s
 sT should think you'd be afraid that thieves would get inc and steal your xa1lxabIess',
 ssOh, no. We don't own more jew elry than my wife can wear. ''--Detroit Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
TWO SALES A WEEK.

There are two sales a week at Rad ford B. Smiths new store. If you have missed any of these be sure to go there Saturday as it is now at the height of the summer season and the store is RIIed with interesting things Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

The trial of vincenzo Perugia, charged with the theft of De Vinci's Louvre in Paris, gas begun in Flor ence, Italy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

Harry Shaw of Camden, N. J., 25 years old, was caught in a hoisting machine and thrown from the deck Of vessel into the Delaware and drowned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

Mrs James J. Brown of Denver, a heroine Of the Titanic disaster. is an offer to run for Con- gress from the Denver district.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-19

ssa ss4~s s.sbssssstAl sss b. hes tee
s.r.s. sss that sAs ss.si s..nsss.s
- MessAsa ~Sll - esesssss ts.ssss.
~ 10 Tho stsssss sl ass t'sssa.~
ssss,s ctsrA's srs~fus,iy is .
sasskise sss1pte af sks ~sy ss
~hs<s wealthy siiisrss shsusxh the
~rss arc sostsSs~sisa fsua sArss
r~s.r.AAi ipssassp In sasks fu~ibir
h.-u~s .skiss,s fsesS their sssis> q,
s~a nie4as us~eos. t-< example. j.
tsa.isa ~. rssis~ .sksss b reblie
s.sss ia@. sss ssre1 stale h ssr.
rls==estiae i.s ofthksi srpscess4iba~
With jsaisia-si ssd eoasss asa sisy
susssibsthnss
xrAsi.s Cisfs visited xss bsesn ius
ID. hrss ttnn~ last Nosrmb-s $50 -.
s@issd The ri.A. tot the eSpusistas
s~sssitsi In detail. What Ne sac
sasusasiy ~ish sse taea at The asxst.
suse "f Asa nss ee'. sesrspti~e thai
hts tatinaase tsS~aas asa slsvsas
xa-ss-S he v.uia make = sus.is~t.
able sahsssirst.s ssa ~sss s- iesss-
cd tsoss bitv.tps Genessi ". a. tssts
impsvsssa hsn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-19
Battling Chico Here,
WM ChalIease Wianer
Ckauez.Kibane Bout

\ short. stubby fellow with broad
shoulders. = pleasant smile aud clear
piercing eyes Is battling Chico. the
whiri~ind bantssnweiEht boxer oi
Los Angeles. who is In Trinidad On
his way to beaver to witness the
chaves- X iii,she bout on May -.
Chico experts to challenge the win
nsv Of the foStheomius contest,
II will be remembered that Chico
put Bennie out In two rounds Al Al
buqueraue on their fifss meeting.
T~ieeaftss that chsVes Won over the
batJles. hut the coast hoy ts still eoa-
sidesesi to lie of championship mate
rial. Chiro L. = nod<si little fellow
and seldom talks about himself. lie
Is beins si@rsed sboas town this
mosaiaE by Frsnk rotoya to meet the
iorai fishi fans
Chico is baiit like = fighter, lie 1.
asiis ~ rat ssd uses both hands "a
sa0d Advantage. lie esa deliver q
punch that feels like bsins struck
With . load at roai coming doAn a
ehui-. lie is mol eomntsfisE hihas@il
as tn Who he lhinks ~iii ~in oa Mas
IS.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-19
cRlas DISCUSSED,
BY SENATORS

lc..ss.s.. ss.- sass ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-19
ELLSWORTH NOT
CONCERNED m TENT

lc,ossss-A esso ~. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-19
cAIlANZA SILENT OVER
ELIMINATION OF HUEkTA

~ rasc. Texas Nav ic.--Ccns'i.
t-cicnaiis, officials here have A.
.eive-l no answer to their request for
a statement from General Carranss
regarding the possible elimination cf
Hueria and the selection of pro-
v'sionaI prcsidcn,. as outlined yes
'erday in Washington dispatches.
Many Of the officials believe Gcncr-
al Carranza will decline to discuss
these matters until they aIs present.
ed to him in official form.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-19
CLARK FINANCES
MONTANA txNDIT
At SAN DE60

xAs hsssa4 Gal. MAJ rhsussA
The s~sssusisy ~ fosn-s tsssrsi
alAiss N~sslof W A. Cisfk pa Moe
,ass. Ell ssssss x No.sssss .ssrs.
siss pssss<s~sst~s iA 'hs rsasr@s'
Csiifessis essasisias. 10 opea set~
90 1ssssss L. sss ssss tes@@ss.ss rh~
.sssiet has ea@ss.a si..s-~ sa~sfs
the ssilSis3 sos bic stale ssirulss4
LAG tAsi The stasr saa susnss~s 81.
NoslssA spsss apstsss ''ssoass "a
assk. . sAossss that -. ~iIi snS p-
ashamed -s.- That this sstp.isssse
u,il bs sass IL a~sufvds
'Tx-ss,os Ctsss hs. cleared tsr
~Ay fe< p.s ss.isi@eS ISsia r. iIiiI
evs. .kstsrssa as sh~ Mns,sAs stat.
.c@mts.ioas ''r sym sptr .se .asis~
state ~sii appreciate this spieeai'
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-19
COIAN 21or 2J
Cjssss RsSs1y 0CAAe Mehesl

The exteasivs naiaesal exhibit oi
Montana vill be provided entirely BY
the An,siEamased Copper company.
Tho sahsr mishty resoarees II the
STATE Will be 81 forth 10 great meas
use BY the iadtviAual coaaties- The
exact amount To be sp-ns on the en-
tire Mos,.n. dise'sy is NOT yet de-
s~rniasd. but ,herS is a deserniaa-
sioa o. the part Of the commission.
the state and the counties that aeas'
tor Clark vii bs shown hos thor.
eushiy the other eiiissss OF his state
appreciate bis loyalty aud ssssies ID
Montana.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-19
rnREI INJURED ~

Vallejo. Cal. May ts.-Thrce snca
were injured. one fatally. today by
the explosion Of a steam box in the
easinc roum ot the naval receiving
shIp intrepid Al the Mare 1siaad navy
yard. The explosion burnt awmeaia
plJ,c. and the injured mon were near
~ suffccaiei by the fumee.
!. Kelly. chief water teader. was
reported to be dying. asd ]. n. Caid-
we'll aud n. r. Henry. electrician,
were badly hurt.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-19
FORMER MINISTER
FlHS FROM MEXICO

lc.ssssss1 sss0 49, ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-19
NAKED xEu HOLD
nH RoHAME RANK

spokane. wu.. May ie.-Three
men entered the state Dank Of span
sic when Cashier 3. W. New,oa vas
alone a, noon today. locked him In
the hank vault. took about $1,000.
vent out the hack door. rented an
automobile and escaped undetcc,cd.
Later a posse was formed and the
robbers we're surrounded In the
woods near wavelyn, wn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-19

batteries: 6userIl and sehaik: :
I,endct and sthape.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-19

foaad il aiffi.uii Tn s<nasste tfsu-
tia fson the itussts ssxime nolNiih.
ssanaiar the pabiis droesiss Of The
man b, The psossiossi psesidsa'.
why !. so.aia appear that ih-5
.isisk I sm .liii ~oshiss Tor tsass.
is.'' said the bi. framed Fugitive. ss
h~ PACED up saa as~s hi. soos 10
ssuss Of his ~ii-. whose eyes u~s~
svs Nth sssaisss 'ThsS I-fss~ Ia
s~iisse that I. too. aa 10 asss~s os
~ life fsVn that ssns hosns Of
lksa thisk ! An aeus kssv o. sess4
soss Of .s.ses nis.sas fos tteests. ssa
oskesx sAst I am ksss snsaisiss ~
.ons plot OF ether si,A the fvt~sss
- sseass s@s ssat an iniss
ssiih.f. I sm Ississ 10 get sssy
tsss sersss aas silsslzoss thai have
eru~n hsirfui 10 ss Saa ~hiss 81.
sssssiae ,ha record of MI soSsssys
Mex .iss- ,ss lsssh ef x-ps~sbss
lave I he'd safshiss 10 do ~i'h sks
easessssss ssa esiy .ssr 10 s'i isss
sss. have ! s~-s ttsessss-
tn. t'sFsti, referred 10 - is.iasss
~ . aissss ., cSsssisepsv last fail
shea Qs-ssas Naksss ssa Jose Ma
as t~sAso. Asss.ss u ttsssss's
sssises. asssk the health a tlsss'
"a sssiisx kla - the ssaeess Ns'
poa-ss ssa issaiss Aia - hrssa
ssss greater shss sh~ cussissss
~ thai tise IN. tsrusta ssSs b
aLd .sAsa before Ns rs~eiassI sOsd
eesa.~a u. idea Of tlsxiss . hssu
ssp-as the head sf Sesesss. srilssa
his that 90 The aAy be s~siSsss ssa
ep-s-a ,he ssy fss ssae see-essss
10 which ''tsdtsss. sssk ss ses Sod
r. saszas participate. he isssea
~esEs DO great
Tse ss.sia.sl f.sst.s Nosese
Asi t.nsAsos .asisx hss ssiesa. tsa
ssvss ksa uttered The .-slissess nos,
pleasing 10 Asss
mad that s.ss,assi l. %. I -,
sola. declared TT. t-ssassss Il -
cot 10 accord si,s The sss.is5stssi
sine. iss pisss sos policy. ssa hss.
es-sly told The esrsiaess s@s Asa
yet they sessse ss Of issstsaeiss f.-
ksm."
tn tssusia expects 10 ssil ~ shs
steamer Spifksaess ah.sla tbs
tseee.,tsiiass aaaisss him ,eetis,
se he ~ili hr afforded . refuge ~
sk. cruiser Prairie uayil iac fpit,
sses sails
s~vr.si residents At vrfa Cruz
have forwarded sc the e.s.issauscs
sisss j.aSa Al wa.hissios . rsli,ios
stss II ss- iss isflaeaee With III.
state aepsttmesl In have tn. t-tta
sIs held uasii Ikctr is az -rrpssaaIsy
10 prefer charges ssaiWsl him tct hi.
ssssy alleged etsaess
wsshinssea. u. G. Mag 10
tsisadier Gesetai Fassloa in . ~
y-ou 10 the var department iedaJ
|eosfirmed stories ot the arrest pt TN
t-ftutia On his arrival At Vera Cruz
from Mexico City. Asd added that N
wUsld bc kept under guard ualil h.
scrs aboard his ship. Oeaetsi Fraa
stcn did no. say when IN. ttruUis
iasends To embark OF whether he !.
hpsad. Nc added that AntoaSo RI
seto Dr Ia Tcftc. editor of ~ tic
iamee. and leader of the desaosstta
lion asainss tn. t'ssusis. probably
would be released from ssstoiy 10
'iay.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-19

eyaor at Vera Cruz tor bsscs period.
made . vsta effort 10 SEC President
Wilson today. lie left Washington
In a. aagYy mood. eompiainting that
he had been giyen no opportunity Ia
tell he president what he knew about
the Nexicaa situation. and promisinE 4
that hc would have exposures Ia
make whea he reached bis home In
chteeg0.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-19
NAY 10. 1914.
Skin SOOthed and
Healed by D. D. D.

DESTROYS these germs ani vssAes shsn
avay, thereby relieving that awful iteh
Immediately. A sse sestSs sM prove
this much 10 you
We are SO eonhdent that npn can
r<zei. all s1s, that ve offer you sks
FIRST full size toi!is on the sv4rAntes
eIm rsfuHi the -puIehAss price. Toi
,lss,- 10 lu.is-- u n II 1-.ap atts l..
l.sYins the sAia pure; ssk sA
lt0TeA.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-19

Itehing st'n. n='r srupt!0hs, sap
0eAip. ARENA ani its sliiesi d4Hrasra AZ
yield Instantly ~ ths sopthih.; iHnu.nSs
Of the Hi... siTnpt. wash. sis ID H.
DJssertptsoS for Eczema
FgoEi our experience with siin sur
feress, Nc are convinced that fsin 4i-
seass Is caused BY EsFns isnsa'h ne
outer ssin tha. sVs.ai ard gpuiIiIiy
until they tsestas . iaass "f stsaet
ssin.aisL D.uD. . p~assrsunS li1ita.
THE KAUFMAN DRUG CO Three
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Pneumonia Is Fatal to Jimmy Grant
SIX LEAP FROM FLAMES
Eleanor Wilson Sets
Style With COrsage
Bouquet Same as Hat

WASHINGTON, April S.-Fresh,
fragrant spring flowers exactly
MATCHING in variety color and size
artificial flowers worn upon her hat,
is the new fashion set by Miss
Eleanor Wilson, who Will be the sec
ond White House bride of the pres
ent Administration when she weds
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo.
Red and pink roses, worn in a cor
sage or carried a bouquet for vari-
ETY., matching red and pink roses on
the hat, are highest in the favor If
Miss Wilson. Fashionables proba bly,
will adopt Miss Wilson's innovations
in dress creations for Easter 1t S
said Miss Wilson's matching OF the
dollhouse with the factory flowers IS
to give a natural effect to her MILL
merry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Rehearing Is Denied
Methodist Bishops
In Vanderbilt Case

NASHVILLE, April 5 The Ten
nessee Supreme Court has refused a
rehearing in the Vanderbilt Univer-
sity case, as petitioned for by the
College Of Bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South No further
legal action is likely 10 be taken by
the bishops and the board Of trust Of
the university viii probably not be
further interfered with by the church
officials in governing the college.
The next development viii come a
month hence when the General Con
ference of the church meets at Okla
homa City in quadrennial session,
when it is expected movement viii
De put on foot to esta blish a new
Methodist university or enlarge one
OF the existing Methodist colleges into
a university to take the place Of Van
derbilr as a church institution
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
BRINGS
80 BODIES
To PORT
Only 81 Survivors of Sealing YES
seI-More Bodies Of Frozen
Sailors Found,

ST JOHNS. y F.. April 8. Bear
ing the bodies Of IS seamen of the
sealer Newfoundland. who persisted
in a gale on the ice foes of Belle
Isle Strait and about 81 survivors.
the funeral ship Beuaventure crept
toward this port to-day through fog
and rain.
Emergency preparations we're hur-
riedly made here TO care for tic
frost bitten survivors. some of whom
are in precarious condition The sur
vivors huddled on an ice field for two
DAYS while terrific gale OF wind and
snow swept over them Nearly 81
were unconscious from exposure when
picked up ny the crew of the Bella
venture, and were given such first
aid treatment as the ship afforded.
Although the seaier Southern Cross,
with a crew Of 173. was reported %
have reached Channel y r there
has been no confirmation Of this re-
port, and the gravest fears were felr
for her afety.
Wireless MESA ges brought word
that the steamer Stephano had found
one dead and rNvo living seamen OF
the Newfoundland crew while the
r'lorizel had picked up FIVE eorpses.
The Bellaventure reported that an
other blizzard is sweeping down from