davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
tors
ere /
4nn
Miss Bobbie Earl Humphreys
S visiting her sisters at Cary.
Rocky 6prinss

uc JoyOuS @ukAS1ahoS AOAtA~ -
hs passed and the teachers and
pupils have resumed work IN their
various schools.
Miss Addie Clark Of Hankinson
school spent the week with her
home folks at Violet, at the home
of Messrs. Young and Jones.
Mrs. G. F. Drexler and son,
Charles, of Reganton school, were
with relatives at 'Vernalia" dur.
ing the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Harper have
sold out tosMr. H. F. Harper and
have moved to Vicksburg for the
coming year.
Little Annie Laurie Crawford
is still on the sick list, but we trust
she will soon be up and back with
her schoolmates.
Mr.. Barton Drexler, who has
been working for his uncle, Mr..
Tom DrexIer, in Louisiana the
past year, is visiting his sisters.
Mrs. F. L. Crawford and Miss
Kate Drexler.
Mr.. Geo. B. Regan of Bourbon
spent few days the past week
with relatives in this and the Re-
Canton neighborhoods. Among
the latter were Miss Edith Luster
of I. I. & c. and Mrs. c. H. Net.
terville and two sons of Natchez
who were spending the holidays
| with Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Luster.
Miss Mary Lee Parker spent the
past week with Miss Kate Price in
Natchez.
Quite number of our citizens
were in Vicksburg to see Santa
Claus last week.
We are glad to welcome Mrs. ].
A. Regan home again after more
than a months absence at Hiwan-
nee, Miss, with her daughter.
Mrs. Jas. Cooley, whom we are
g.~a tc k1ow has 6pe com
=
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Lum spenr
Christmas day in Port Gibson will
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Patterson, Sr
Miss May Russell. our giftec
; speaker in the w. c. T. u. cause
has returned home after an absence
OF four months In Maryland anC
Virginia lecturing in that work
and she also attended the Nationa
Convention there and the World
w. C. T. u. Convention in Brook
: lyn, N. Y.
Miss Mary Lum Is home agail
after few months stay IN POI
Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ElIess c
Warren county visited Mr.. an
Mrs. j. M. Flowers last week.
: It is with sorrowing hearts ths
we realize Death has claimed on
former friend and neighbor, Mis-
Mildred Hughes. of ST. Elmo, {
whom 1t may truly be said she we
: faithful to duty and to loved onel
: even to the laying down Of her lii
! for them. How great mast be ht
reward in Heaven
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
The Passing Year

glance back Ger the year that's passing now
AS from the window of moving car,
And catch one last farewell one aeeting view
Of days and hours that quickly fade away
Like hills and wales and verdant wooded slopes,
And one bright view of river, and It's gone.
And then say. Good-by thou passing yeari"
l think me then upon the life I've lived
Its SINS its wrongs, its failures, its low aims;
But worst Of ALL its small accomplishments
"Oh that I'd striven harderI" then say !;
',EIad loved myself the less, and man the more;
And yielded never when the tempting camel'
The past is gone. its record is complete
It is unchanging and uuchangeablel
But from the quiver of eternity
The Al-Wise One another year will drop
Bright as an angel from the snow-whe throne,
Unchecked unstained, untarnished and unsoiled.
And cen to me the privilege will give
To TOLL to strive. to love- to pray again,
And make another record, clean and bright
The question comes 'rWhat shall it, likewise bel
ShalIt show the glory of this new resolve
Or fit low in the arches of the pasta"
With face upon the living future set
AS Hezekiah, king in olden day,
now resolve as comes this newborn year.
TO walk before thy face. o God, in truth,
And with perfect and upright heart,
And do what seemeth good in thy clear sight"
And then know that thou indeed wilt bless
Each faltering step and guide with tendernessl
Douglas Dobbins in N. Y. Christian Herald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-29
HEAD OF
LIQUOR DEALERS
Jersey City Man Named at Con-
vention of State As
ISOLATION.

TRENTON, Jan. 29.-The New Jer-
sey. Wholesale Liquor Dealers AS
ISOLATION held it's annual convention
yesterday afternoon in the Hotel
Sterling and elected officers. Charles
Loewus, of Jersey City, was elected
president of the association. The
other officers chosen are: Maurice
Hertz, of Camden. president; w.
e. Davey, Atlantic City, financial
secretary; James J. Lamb, of Pater-
son, treasurer; William r. Holmes,
of Jersey City, secretary, and J. H.
Buckridge, of Jersey City, assistant
secretary.
The executive committee decided
to again introduce the liquor delivery
bill, which was vetoed by President
Wilson while he was governor of
New Jersey. The bill will be pre-
sented in an amended form, and, if
passed, would allow the dealers the
privilege of Statewide distribution
on local license. The main reason
of the liquor dealers in seeking this
right they say, is based on the fact
that dealers from other States can
sell in New Jersey by reason of the
interstate commerce law.
Mayor John Fee, jr., of South
River, presided over the executive
committee meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-29
Manchester, N. H., Suffers
100000 Fire in Heart
of Business District

MANCHESTER, N. H., Jan. 29.--
The Merchants Exchange building,
the most important business block in
the retail centre of the city, was
burned today. The loss will exceed
$500, 900.
The building was four-story brick
structure at the corner Of Elm and
Manchester streets. In 1t were located
the Barton Company. the largest de-
partment store in the State; Leslie
NJ. Folsom Company's drygoods store,
Merchants National Bank, Hills
borough County Savings Bank. and
the main Office OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company.
The fire originated on the fourth
floor of the Folsom store and spread
so rapidly as to endanger adjoining
property. Help was summoned from
surrounding towns
Two firemen were injured by fall
ing wall
The fire necessitated the closing OF
the city's electric light and power
plant, causing a temporary business
and Industrial paralysis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-29
MANY OF ESSEX ON !.
CIVIL SERVICE LIST.
Newark Is Also Well Repre-
scented Among the Success
full Candidates.
Especial to the Newark start


TRENTON, Jan. 29.-The Civil Ser
vice Commission today announced
successful candidates for positions in
the State and Essex county. The po-
sltions and those candidates passing
follow:
Secretary department of infant ny
giene, Newark, Anna E. Horn, Made
line Grey and Mary Frances McGuin-
ness, all of Newark.
Teacher of child hygiene, same de-
partment, Charlotte Isabel Claflin,
Eva Marshall Wax and Carmelina M
Fussi, all of Newark.
Pharmacist, State position, August
Weisband, Arthur F. Warren, of
Newark; Samuel Katz, Camden;
Abraham Horowitz and Roman 2. ".
Angresius, of Newark.
Director, department of infant n.y.
giene, Newark, julius Levy, Newark.
State chef. Alfred G.. Featherstone
and Edward Barrie, Newark.
Clinic physician, department of in
FAINT hygiene. Newark. Hyman Shlap-
pin, Newark.
Polish interpreter, Newark, Walter
A. Leszcinskes, Leon Gartner, Morris
Rumble, Michael Baron, Joseph F.
Makosky, George Schorr and Harry
Hentlinger, all of Newark.
German interpreter, city depart
ments, Newark, Leon Gartner, Emil
M. Kemeny, John B. Bechlin, David
Nightingale, Charles G. Knoche, Nor
ris Krumble, George Schorr, Herman
Simon, Edward Frank, Harry Hent-
linger, Charles Mucha, all of Newark.
Yiddish interpreter, city depart
ments, Newark, Leon Gartner, Emil
M. Kemeny, David Nachtingall, Nor
ris Krumholz, Bernard Spoisco, Philip
Newmark. Harry Hentlinger, Herman
Simon and George Sehorr, all of New
ark.
Italian interpreter, city depart
ments, Newark. Raphael Visoidi,
John A. Miele, Joseph c. Santille,
Jerry Rossmande and Nicholas Cas-
celia, all of Newark.
Slovak interpreter city depart
ments, Newark, Emil M. Kemeny.
Charles Mucha and Joseph F. Ma
kosky, all of Newark.
Distributor, State labor department,
William Cashion, Newark; Charles A.
Scullion, Trenton; Carl f. Stefanelli,
George e. Watt and r. Leroy Skull
man, Newark; Arthur Joseph De
Maulder. Perth Amboy. and Joseph e.
Lynch, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-29
BREDENDEK TURNS +.
AGAINST SUFFRAGE
Hudson AssembIyman Will Not
Vote for Resolution, He
Announces.
Especial to the Newark star.J

TRENTON, Jan. 29.-Suffragists
have little fear after yesterdays hear
ing that there will be any hitch over
the suffrage resolution when it comes
up in the House for final reading on
February 9. 1t has been freely pre-
dicted by persons closely in touch
with legislative doings that the reso-
luton will go through the House and
later be passed by the Senate.
The same procedure will follow next
year under the law, and If it is again
passed, then it will be submitted to
the people for a vote. Here will
come the real trial. The voters,
which, of course, are the men of the
State, will decide whether or not
they want the women to vote. If
they are in favor of it, the women
will get the ballot at the following
election, If they are not the suffra-
gists will have to try all over again.
Through the party platform, the
Democrats in the Legislature are,
in way. pledged in favor of woman
suffrage. Assemblyman Magnus
Bredenbek, of Hudson, today an
nounced, however. that he would vote
against the resolution to amend the
constitution.
Mr.. Bredenbek went further and
said he would exert every influence
to convince his colleagues that the
resolution should not pass. Last
year when the resolution was before
the Assembly, Mr.. Bredenbek voted
in favor of 1t, but he says since then
he has been convinced women should
not have the ballot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-29
CONGRESS TAKES UP
FARMERS CREDITS
Long Term Loan Bills intro
duced in Both House and Sem
ate Simultaneously.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-Admin-
istration rural credit bills were In
trodueed simultaneously in the Sen
ate and House today by Senator
Fletcher. Of Florida. and Representa-
tive Moss, of Indiana. members OF
the commission President Wilson
sent abroad last summer to study the
foreign systems. The bills today
were for long-term farm loans. Bills
for short-term loans will be intro
duced later. The introduction was
sequel to Yesterdays conference at
the White House.
Todays measures would establish
in the treasury department a bureau
of farm land banks under the direc-
ton of a commissioner and make
provision for the formation of such
banks in any State under Federal
charter and Federal inspection.
Any group of farmers within State
might organize cooperative farm
land banks with power to issue bonds
to raise funds from distant money
markets for farm development.
Operations of the individual banks
would be confined within State lines,
though supervision will be Federal,
owing to the variety of State laws
bearing upon land titles, taxation,
foreclosure and like subjects. They
would be strictly prohibited from do
ing "a city business"
Loans to farmers might not ex-
coed fifty per cent. of the value of
improved land, nor extend more than
thirty-five years. No institution
could begin business without foun-
dalton capital and double liability
provided for national banks. The
amount of long term business, which
might be undertaken by any of the
banks, could not exceed f1f-
teen times the amount of paid up
share capital and surplus. They
might accept and pay interest on de-
posits not exceeding fifty per cent. |
of capital and surplus and receive
deposits of postal saving funds to
the same extent.
The report submitted with the bill |
was drafted by Senator Fletcher |
chairman; Senator Gore, Represen-
tative Moss, of Indiana; DR.. John |
Lee Coulter, of Minnesota, represent |
ing the census bureau and other |
members of the rural credit commits |
sion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-29
OFFICERS
APPEAR ON STAND
N. Y. Canal Board Men Ready
to Testify on Stewart
Contract Bid.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Six members
of the State Canal Board, wanted by
District Attorney Whitman as wit
nesses before the grand jury, were on
hand when the jury began its session
this afternoon. They were prepared
to testify in the investigation in to
the alleged attempts politicians to
exact a contribution from James Z.
Stewart, a contractor.
Those who appeared were Thomas
Conway, former Lieutenant Governor;
Mitchell May, secretary of State;
Duncan w. Peck, superintendent of
public works; Edward Lazansky,
who proceeded May as secretary of
State; John J. Kennedy. State treas
urer, and John A. Bensel, State en-
gineer.
Stewart, who IN testimony at the
John Doe inquiry was able to identify
the man who solicited the contribu-
ton from him, merely as Mr.. Gaff-
ney." was also prepared to testify. It
was reported that he was ready to-
day to make his Identification more
positive. None of the members of
the canal board were under subpoena,
all having been informally invited by
the district attorney to appear.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 29.-The Joint
Republican committee. appointed to
recommend a policy with reference to
a complete legislative investigation of
the State, reached an informal agree
ment today, but declined to give any
information relating to it. 1t was
however, that the committee
is in favor of an investigation by a
special committee of eight assembly
men, with District Attorney Whitman
in charge. The investigation, 1t was
said will be comprehensive as to all
branches of the State government,
with special attention to the highway
and canal departments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-29
300 This Time Take ''Cure"
for Smoking Cigarettes

HOBOKEN, Jan. 29.--The crusade
which Recorder John j. McGovern
has been conducting to rid men and
boys of the cigarette-smoking habit
resulted last night in three hundred
men and boys submitting to the
cure
After discussing the cigarette SUBJ
ject with two physicians of the Hobo
ken Board of Education staff, the re-
corder decided to invite all cigarette
smokers to his courtroom to be
"cured." Present last night were
mothers of small boys who had be-
come addicted to the cigarette, wives
of other smokers and sweethearts of
young men who also used them. The
cure consists Of swabbing the throat
with nitrate of silver. The treatment
is supposed to affect the mouth of
the smoker so that it will be misery
for him to smoke again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-29
ROCKWELL HEADS
TEMPERANCE SONS
Newark Man Named Patriarch
at Annual Session in
Trenton.

TRENTON, Jan. 29.-Delegates from
the various divisions of the State at
tended the annual session of the Sons
of Temperance yesterday in Trinity
M. E. Church. Those elected We're:
Grand worthy patriarch, Burton L..
Rockwell, of Newark; grand worthy
associate, Bessie L. Higgins, of Tren-
ton; grand scribe, w. p. Compton, of
Metuchen; grand treasurer, j. II.
Hoagland, of New Brunswick; grand
chaplain, Peter G. Arnold, of Tren-
ton; grand conductor, Samuel Staul-
cup, Of Camden; grand sentinel, Earl
Mason, of Camden; grand patron,
Ruth Blessing, of Camden.
trustees and as the propagation COM
mittee Ross Slack, r. B. Acken and
Neil McCloud, jr. The next session
of the grand division will be held at
Metuchen on April 81. The July ses-
sion will be held at Elizabeth and the
October session at Camden, October
26. The next annual session Will be
held In this city on January y. 1915.
Mrs. E. K. Drake, of Elizabeth, pre-
scented a bouquet of roses and carna-
lions in memory of Past Grand
Worthy Associate Henry B. Howell.
Past Grand Worthy Patriarch
Charles H. Elder accepted the floral
token with appropriate remarks.
Thomas Terradell, Mel Blair and
James Farrell were appointed COM
mittee to place the flowers on Mr..
Howells grave in Riverview Gene
terry after the session.
Beatrice Naylor and Elenora Clin-
ton, of this city, and Idiona Johnes,
of Keyport, were initiated, while
George N. Melville, of this city, and
Ethel Payne, Edward Fisher and
John H. Phiffer, of Camden, were OBJ
ligated.
Minnie w. Compton, Of Metuchen,
was successful over Albert w. Wolff,
of Camden, in securing the coveted
honor of esentative-at-large to
the National Division of North
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-29
Wiilett Is Willing to
Appear Against Cassidy

NEW YORK, Jan. 29-William
willett, jr., convicted in Brooklyn of
paying bride to Joseph Cassidy,
former Democratic leader of Queens
county, in order to obtain nominal
ton for the Supreme Court sent
word to District Attorney Cropsey
today that he was willing to appear
as a witness against Cassidy. whose
trial in charge of accepting the bride
is now in progress. Willett imposed
the condition, however, that his sem
tence which he is now awaiting In
Jail, be suspended.
The district attorney will seek the
consent of the court to this arrange
ment.
Cassidy and his lieutenants, Lewis
T. Wauter, jr., came into Supreme
Court, Brooklyn, today, from a cell
in the Raymond street jail, where
they had spent the night in spite of
offers of bail for each of them in anw
up to $4,000,
Cassidy and Walter will spend their
nights in jail until they have either
been found guilty or freed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-29
Tennis Semi-Finals Draw
Crowds at Pinehurst, N. G.

PINEHURST, N. c., Jan. 29-Semi-
final play in mems doubles of the
fourth annual midwinter tennis cham
pionship attracted many persons yes
terday. H. A. Mckinney and J. d.
e. Jones, of Providence, will play r.
A. Balfe, of Brooklyn, and Lawrence
Cowing, of Cincinnati, in today's final
as the result.
The best match was 3-6, Ga, rs
win by Balft and Cowing from e. s.
Glassco and T. II. Hall, theACanadian
pair. Mckinney and Jones won a Ga
set from DIR. d. f. Drake, of New
York, and r. J. Oster, of Cleveland,
and the second set easily in 6-1,
in singles II. A. Mckinney, of Prov
idence, advanced to the final, with
Jones on today's 60, Ga will from
Dr. Drake. In mixed doubles play
progressed through the first round,
and in women's singles Miss Lucille
Shuttle, of New York, lost to Miss e.
S. Cohen, of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
G. F. Hager, of Lancaster, defeated
Miss Agnes Blancke, of Essex Fells.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-29
Get This For Colds
for Positive Results
Don't Experiment.

From your druggist get two ounces
of Glycerine and half an ounce OF Globe
pine Compound Concentrated Pine.
Take these two ingredients home and put
them into half pint of good whiskey
shake well. Take one to two teaspoon
fuls after each meal and at bedtime.
Smaller doses to children according to
age.' This is said to be the quickest
cough and cold cure known to the med
ical profession. Be sure to get only the
genuine Globe Pine Compound (Concen-
frated Pine). Each half ounce bottle
your druggist is out of stock he will
quickly get it from his wholesale house.
Don't fool with uncertain mixtures. 1t is
risky. For the past six years this has
had wonderful demand Published by
the Globe Pharmaceutical laboratories Of
Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-29
NO SEX HYGIENE
LITERATURE FOR
NEWARK PUPILS
Board of Education Turns Down
Plan Suggested by Pro-
lessor Wiener.

A suggestion made by Professor
William Wiener. principal of the Cen
trail High School, that the Board oil
Education defray the cost OF pam
phlets on sex hygiene which he had
been distributing to pupils of the
high school was rejected by the
teachers committee of that body last
night The committee also directed
that Mr.. Wiener be notified not to
distribute any more of the PAM
phlets.
Mr. Wiener said today he had not
yet received any notification OF
the committees action in the matter,
and for that reason had nothing to
say. Secretary Robert d. Argue, of
the board, said the notification would
be sent Mr.. Wiener today.
! : The principals request to the teach
ers committee was in writing. In the
letter Mr.. Wiener said certain cases
had beer, brought to his attention of
pupils WHO were absolutely in need OF
! individual instructions in matters Of
sex hygie. ne. He asked the board to
purchase some of the pamphlets is
sued by thse Society of Sanitary and
Moral Prop .hylaxis. He also suggested
that one hundred copies of two OF
these PAMPHLETS be placed at his dis
posal at once for distribution either
esby the schook physician, the teachers
or himself, in cases where it was
found necessiary.
The two pamphlets Mr.. Wiener
called particsl lar attention to We're
elbow My Uncltl. the Doctor. Instruct
ed Me in Matters of Sex and Health
and the Hygiene of Sex
2 The others in the series, Mr. Wiener
rsaid in his letter. were THE Young
Mans Probiena,i' For Teachers,
eThe Relations of Social Diseases
with Marriage" and The Boy Prob
lem"
President Charles P. Taylor was
much put out after he had examined
the pamphlets which Mr.. Wiener in
a letter to the committee, said he
had passed out. MIR Taylor went so
far as to say that even though the
board of examiners approved Of the
pamphlets he would be opposed to
them being circulated in any school
10 the city and that his own opinion
was that the average schoolboy of
today knew enough. i'll not too much,
without any tuition, ON this subject.
Commissioner Belfatto was the mover
of a motion that the request for
money to purchase pamphlets treating
with sex hygiene be denied Mr..
Wiener. His motion was unanimous
~ concurred in.
Chairman Brown. of the teachers
committee, stated that he thought the
books should at least be passed upon
by the board of examiners. 1t was at
this point that President Taylor
showed his absolute revu3sion to the
spreading around in the schools of
such literature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-29
Auto Kills Woman and
Occupant Tells Chauffeur
''FOr Gods Sake, Go On

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-In every part
of the greater city and in nearby New
Jersey the police were searching to-
day for the limousine that ran over
and killed Miss Josephine Thompson.
music teacher, last night, near her
home, 1870 Amity street. Brooklyn.
They also are hunting as clew
the fur scarf and part of the fur
coat of the victim which was torn
from her body and carried off in
the radiator of the machine, as one
of the four women occupants cried to
the chauffeur:
For Gods sake. go on! Go oni"
The driver had put on brakes the
instant before the accident; but he
sped away at the womans COM
mand, leaving the music teacher I'M
conscious in the street, where she
died within a few moments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-29
Hop to Beautify a
Weatherbeaten Face
(From BEAUTY and Heolth)


It's really simple matter to renoyate
a face soiled by dirt, wind or cold. Ordi-
nary mercolized wax, used like cold
plexion into one of snowy Wilderness and
yelvety softness. 1t literally peels off the
outer veil of surface skin, but SO gently.
gradually, there's no discomfort. The
but evenly, in tiny particles, leaving no
evidence Of the treatment. The younger,
healthier under-skin forming the new
ness One ounce of mereolized wax, o,be
had at any drug store, is enough to re-
move any coarse, chapped, pimpled,
before retiring, washing 1t Off mornings
Many. skins wrinkle easily with every
wind that blows, with heat, worry, etc.
An excellent wrinkle remover, becaase 1t
tightens the skin and strengthens rAlaxed
muscles, is wash lotion made as fol-
lows: Powdered saxolite, or, dissolved
N witch hazel. one half pint. This giyen
Immediate results.