davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1914-10-09
Great Discovery
KuykendalI's G~rease!ess Liquid
Eczema Remedy.

Certainly does cure any ard all Itch
'irg Skin TroubieS. such IS Eczema,
letter, Ring Worm. Poison OAK, Itch,
Fever B i~sfers, Frost Bites. Chicken
Pox. Prickly Heat. N4ttle Rash and
Cd Stubborn Sores thought TO De Can
GERS Gives instant relief and cures
when physicians fail. TRY ONE BOT
TIE On sale at
PoUnd-K Elkin Co.'S. Tupelo,
Mss; ?. X. Thomas & Co N-ttleton,
Miss; Clark's Pharmacy, Verona,
Miss SrovalFs Drug Store. Saannon,
Miss, NJ. C Stovall. Sa'titla. Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-10-09
No More smocked Farmers.

The Pail Mall Gazette is informed,
on the authority Of two light-hearted
gentlemen who tried, that 1t needs q
good deal of courage to walk through
a country town In a smock-frock. In
deed, it proved almost impossible to
obtain tie garment itself, even in
"seedy Sussex" The shocked country
man exists no Dnger save on the
stage. More's the pity! A well-made
smock was q thing Of beauty, economy
and copvenlence.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-10-09

On the present occasion. however.
there was an incident added not an
ticipated and more tragic and sensa.
tional than the ~iercest play episode
on the program.
BIG Bear had sat on a railing Ike
others casually reviewing the process
sion. or a sudden as a big prawny
brave mounted on q mustang came
into view, there rang from his usually
placid lips a h~air-raising yell;
Lone Wolf!v
Hold him,'-
He's gone mad!'
1t seemed as though in a fash some
stirring impulse had reawakened in
the chief all the long dormant feroc-
ity of his nature.
Electrified, he sprang to his feet.
An ear-splitting war whoop left his
lips. Then like a bloodhound he
reached the middle of the street ii
four tremendous bounds.
With a spring he landed against
the painted brave on the mustang
He tore him from the saddle. Both
fell to the street There, rolling over
and over in a frightful fist battle, they
seemed like two rabid wolves, intent
only in ending. a struggle of desper-
ate strife and hatred in death.
Big Bear IA foaming at the mouth,
his Eyes glared with fury. His enemy
was armed, however, and he was not.
At his belt The show Indian carried a
short stone headed bludgeon. He
managed to free n hand. The muir
derous weapon cut through the air
and Big Bear sank back with a groan,
his head and face deluged with blood.
Hts assailant, grim, gruff, taciturn,
refused to make any explanation. The
marshal had to admit that Big Bear
was the first ~assailant. The show
people of course defended their mem
Der.
ut must have been a sudden fit OF
frenzy" said Doctor Wharton, but
two days later, after the show had
passed on to another town, he was
further startled and troubled.
Big Bear, under his surgical charge,
had disappeared in the night.
Then a week later he reappeared.
There vas a lively new intelligence
In his face. Four rangers, rifle armed,
guarded the closed wagon in which
he rode.
Ugh, good DOCTOR" he cried ex-
u%ltingly, as he drove up to the house
Of the physician. mo more trouble
for little Caribel and gold for you,
my friend-gold! gold"
Strange, wasn't it?" the next day
spoke the marshal to a friend.
about Big Rear?" was the response.
"Why, it's like a romance. They say
he has come back with whole bricks
Of gold"
Pretty near that, and more IN
sight"
How was it, marshall haven't
heard the whole story?"
why, it seems that the Indian he
attacked beat and robbed him at the
time his wits left him. Big Bear rec
ognized him IN the procession. The
second blow knocked Big Bear right
again. He remembered all the past
suddenly his forgotten gold mine.
Now he will provide well for the good
old doctor. and as to pretty CIaribel,
why, she will have more money than
misery old Waite now"
And there will be a ~wedding?"
THAT, surei" nodded the marshal
with great JUNCTION and approval.
Copyright, 1914. by w. G. Chapman.)
The Tupelo journal., 1914-10-09
Whenever You Need a General TOEsC
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteiess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-10-09


i'm after they had
lere the old chief
i. Secretly the doc
He got safely out
% an. Indian school.
to a remarkably
, is studying in
edit to his old ia
MT E e to have
N in the Indian
that is a strange
on told me about
hen the son was
" the chief gave
filed with gold.
, doctor. I make
I have a mine
} my son-I not
out a week back
lie had no gold.
and beaten up.
cash in his skull.
s OF 1t ap-
met his bitterest
OF. They had a
kull blow had af-
Big Bear. He
gotten about his
Il dog he took up
doctor and has
iince."
ut of the mind OF
Immediately for
before him the
d west show was
the experienced
) event was like
e cowboys and
he district for q
me.
procession and
. band of music
dozen mounted
number of real
was only mod
lie t~ownspeople,
IS were no nov
The Tupelo journal., 1914-10-09

got desperate and vicious after the
Indian agents got about all the land
they had away from them. He had
a terrible i ut with some gamblers
and killed t1so of them. They strung
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Italian Educator Likely to Be Asked
to Continue Work Here.

Nine. Montessori, famous Italian edu-
Gator and founder of the Montessori
method of education, may be asked to
come to America and continue her edu-
catioyal work here until the war in
Europe ceases. The proposition is to
be considered in the immediate future
by a committee to be chosen by the
board of trustees of the Montessori Ed
ucational Association. This action was
taken by the organization on motion of
Miss Margaret Wilson at a meeting at
the Chamber of Commerce late yester-
day afternoon.
DIR. Montessori has expressed a will
ingness to come to this country, in
view of conditions abroad. In addition
to Miss Wilson, those who spoke at the
meeting yesterday were Miss Anne
George. Mrs. f. r. Boyle, DR.. Harriet
Hunt. Miss Jean D. Cole. Mrs. William
Hitz and Mrs A. w. Paist of Phila-
delphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Military Conditions Told Of.

The travel-talk was principally mill
tant. MIR. Robertson portrayed the great
ships of the navy, the dreadnaughts
and the battle cruisers. He showed the
army as it was getting ready for the
front. and he confined his remarks to a
large extent on the European situation
But at no time was any partiality
shown to Britain's cause or any other
cause, and the traveloguer lived up
strictly to the plea of President Will
son for American neutrality in speech
and action. 1t was almost a real "trip
which the hundreds of Star readers en-
Joyed in their evening hour at the hall.
The travelogue series THE Nations
at War;" coming at such a pertinent
time. has caught hold wonderfully in
Washington. Right from the start The
star series has been favored with pub
lac approval and on Traveloguer Rob-
erson's two initial appearances in the
city the big hall, one of the largest
in the city, has been filled to capacity
Owing to the great interest aroused
in the Germany subject, it was decided
last evening to revise the weeks pro-
gram ana present Germany again Tues
day evening. Consequently, Russia
which was scheduled for that date, will
be presented Wednesday evening, and
Austria Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Artillerymen Going to HAWAII,

Pursuant to tine general policy OF
strengthening the military garrisons of
the Hawaiian Islands. as rapidly as
proper quarters can be provided for
them, the War Department has ar
ranged to dispatch the s1st Company of
Coast Artillery now at Jackson bar
racks, La, to Fort Kamehameha, HOMO
lulu. The troops will sail on an army
transport from San Francisco January
5. They are commanded by Capt. NJ. =.
Andrus and were recently withdrawn
from patrol duty at Brownsville, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

WEATHER..
Cloudy and Warmer Today, Prob
ably Rain; Monday Rain.

For the District of Columbia, Mary
/ land and Virginia. cloudy and warmer
today, probably rain by night. Monday
rain; moderate east to southeast winds.
The gulf storm has now remained
over southeastern Louisiana about for
| ty-eight hours. and While it has caused
| abundant rains about it's center the
| northeast has been very slow. A sec
ond storm has moved from the north
| Pacific to Manitoba. In northeastern
| districts an area of high pressure of
| great MAGNITUDE continues to dominate
the weather.
| The southern rain area has extended
| to the Atlantic on the east and to Ten
nessee and Arkansas on the north. and
| there have been rains in the Pacific
| coast states
The temperature has fallen in New
England and thence southwesaward to
the Ohio valley.
Rain is indicated for Sunday in the
upper Ohio valley. the lake region and
and in the middle Atlantic and New
| England states Monday, with higher
| temperature: elsewhere fair weather
and moderate temperatures will con-
! tinue.
| The winds along north Atlantic coast
will be light and variable, becoming
| moderate southeast; on the middle At
lantlc coast moderate east to south
east on the south Atlantic coast. fresh
southeast; on the east gulf coast, light
| and variable on the west gulf coast
light northwest: on the upper lakes
fresh. easing to strong southeast
and southwest Sunday and continuing
Monday; on the lower lakes, fresh
southeast Sunday. increasing Sunday
night and shifting to southwest.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight. Al; am, 45; am, 40;
am. 81: am. 50: 10 am, 40: 10
noon. 49, pm. As; pm, At; pm,
IA; pm. 40; 10 pm, 40.
Highest. 40; lowest "a
Relative humidity. am II; pm,
30; pm, 80. Rainfall Is pm to 8
p.m.), o: hours of sunshine &c; per
cent of possible sunshine, 6S.
Temperature same date last year.
highest. Al; lowest. 81.
Tide Tables
Today-Low tide. 1900 am; high
tide, $50 a. and $50 pm
1912 pm; high tide, 6:33 am. and 6:29
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, Csc am; sun sets.
40 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:57 am; sun
sets, $40 pm.
Moon sets, 400 am
Temperatures in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Awards for Army Clothing.

Award for 100000 pairs of light
weight wool stockings at 12k cents a
pair for the army has been made to the
Union Manufacturing Company, Fred
erick. Md; for $4,000 service hats, at
s1.O4; 30.7O0 hat cords at .O495, and
1000 breast cords. at AZ cents, to Will
liam H. Horstman. Philadelphia; $500
pairs of yellow horsehide gloves, at
70.5 cents. to Frank T Cutler, Chi
cage. and for 1000 pairs of white cot
ton gloves. at .0937 cents a pair to E. b.
Sudbury, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

verdict for plaintiff for SIS against de-
plaintiffs attorney, c. F. Diggs: de-
PENDANTS attorneys. MILAN & Smith
DISTRICT COURT-Justice Anderson.
In re widening of Benning road: mo-
ton to dismiss argued and submitted.
In re extension of Georgia avenue:
demurrer argued and submitted
In re extension of Colorado avenue;
certain fund in registry ordered to be
disburSed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
ON HUNTING TRIP.
Power Launch Lorayne II to Garry
Party to River Points

The Jower launch Lorayne II will,
leave here this morning with her own.
er. j. C. Dombhart. and a party aboard
on hunting cruise to the lower Po-
tomac as far as Coan river. The trir
is expected to take about a week
Those who will make the trip are Mack
Mooney. Henry Wendan, James Green
and J. b. Stern.
The party Will live aboard the launch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
BENJAMIN T. THORN DEAD.
Funeral Services Tomorrow After
noon at the Family Home.

Benjamin T. Thorn, a resident of this
city for more than sixty years, died
yesterday morning after long illness
at his home. 627 Maryland avenue
northeast Funeral services are to be
held at . o'clock tomorrow afternoon
al the home and interment will be in
Rock Creek cemetery.
Mr.. Thorn came TO this city in 1850.
He was born in Charles county, Md
For many years he was engaged in
business, subsequently becoming an
employe OF the government printing Of
flee He was a member of Marvin
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Surviving him is daughter. Miss
Lulu Bassett Thorn, and son, George
Thorn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Marketing, Theme of Address.

Marketing and parcel post buying are
to be discussed by John H. Sherman,
District superintendent of weights,
measures and markets, at a meeting of
the Home Economics Association, to be
held in the Public Library Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. Sherman also will eX-
plain his plans for a trolley freight
service for bringing Virginia produce
into Washington, and will present some
''don'ts' for the guidance of house
keepers in the campaign to reduce the
high cost of living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Will Dance "Virginny Reel"

Addresses, music and dancing, includ-
ing the old (WesD Virginia reel are
to feature meeting of the West Vir-
ginia Society, to be held in old Ma
sonic Temple, 9Th and streets north
west. December IL. All Virginians in
Washington are invited to be present.
Plans for meetings to be held each
month were discussed at a session of
the board of governors of the organiza-
ton Friday evening in the Riggs build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
WAR TRAvEL0GUE TALK
o. DRAWS BIG AUDIENCE
Frank R. Robertson, Globe Trotter,
Tells of Conditions in Militant
England.

Another big audience was in Conven-
ton Hall last evening. when Frank
Robertson presented his second trav-
elogue Of the series, The Nations at
War; under the auspices of The Star.
Practically every seat was taken in the
spacious auditorium. Furthermore, the
crowd was just as enthusiastic as it
was big.
England was the land toured in pic
ture and hundreds of Britishers were
on hand. Their presence was fully at
tested in the volume of applause which
followed many of the motion pictures
of the military. Tommy Atkins.
member of the biggest family in Eng
land, as Robertson remarked. was there
in all his gorgeous trappings of the
parade ground, and was also there in
his dingy. khaki fighting clothes. The
same Tommy" was the cause of much
of the vociferous enthusiasm which at
times drowned the voice of Traveloguer
Robertson in the din.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Socialist View of Old World War.

Benjamin, ]. Legere, socialist, play
wright and labor organizer. is to de-
liver an address in National Rifles
Armory. Sunday evening, December 6,
on The European War and the Work
ing Class" Mr.. Legere will speak I'M
der the auspices of the socialist party
of the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Two Subjects Today.

Mr.. Robertson will offer two subjects
| today: Beautiful America" at 3 o'clock
this afternoon and France" this even
ing at Sis.
Admission to all travelogues is 10
cents If accompanied by a coupon clip
ped from the first page of The Star.
The coupon today may be used for
either. the afternoon or the evening
travel-talks. Seats in the reserved sec
ton are IS cents, admission included.
These may be secured in advance, week
days. at the F. G. Smith Piano Com
pany, 1917 F street, from l o'clock to
$50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

| on the trip. but will do their shooting
! from a small boat as the law does not
allow hunting from a craft propelled
otherwise than by hand power.
The Lorayne II is one of the few
launches equipped for winter cruising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HARPERS' FERRY. w. Va, Novem-
Der 2S.-Potomac and Shenandoa h
rivers both clear this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

For the District of Columbia. Mary
land and Virginia. cloudy and warmer
today, probably rain by night. Monday
rain; moderate east to southeast winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

75c Rubber Gloves, new stock;
z pairs for s6c
csc FaultIess Water Bottles,
pure white rubber; in three
sizes 2 for 89c
15c Crutch Tips. for Ice
coo Pepco Atomizers, complete
and guaranteed perfect.
2 for &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
he Renedy:

25c Groves Laxative BrOmO
Qutnine .....2 for 26c
25c White Pine Cough Syrup,
2 for zee
15c Bronchial Lozenges,
2 for Ice
35c Mentho-TOnc, an external
application for relieving
chest colds for 3fc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Drug Specials
25c Blaud's Iron Pills,
2 for 26c
1oc Qrangeine Head
ache Powders.2 for nc
25c Glycerine Sup
positories, 1 dozen
in bottle. z for 26c
CSC N. B. Bichloride
Tablets, IS in bot
tie. 2'for 26c
35c Cascara Tablets,
5-grain, 100 in bot
tile. z for 36c
Csc Calomel and Soda Tab
lets. Any strength. 100 in
bottle. e Tor &c
25c DobeIl's Solution. Pint
size. -.......-s IOF <Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

CANCER SUBJECTS INVESTIGATE THIS
DR.. Nicholson 1905 RI St. specializing in skin
affections has several eases of facial cancers
under treatment. all rapidly healing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Free Delivery to All Parts of the City. No Pa,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-12
A Temperance
Talk to Voters
JASON KEEP

are caused by drink.
Now any sane man knows that it in
creases our taxes; we must give up just
! that much more of our hard earned dol
lars to pay for the added expense. Ism
! 1t about time to take some rational
thinks on the subject?
| We have fooled along for years try
! ing to regulate it and made a foozle of
it. Every place where there is a saloon
you will find drunkenness on the in
crease. Why? Because you can not
regulate thing that is inherently
wrong. There is only one way to handle
the liquor traffic successfully and that
is to kill it.
Don't bring up that fool statement
''you can't stop it you must regulate
it. That is the saloon keepers slogan.
! 1t is all bosh. You are just acknowledge
! ing you are too weak to govern your
selves when you let less than per cent
of the people dictate what you shall do.
Prohibition doesn't stop murder but the
penalty attached makes the old boy
! stop-loOk-listen.
| They said you couldn' stop slavery,
that 1t was Divine Right, but we did and
the slave holders see that it is better
for them, better for the slaves and bet
ter for the Government
| If we blotted out the manufacture
and sale of Intoxicating liquors it would
be better for the liquor men. Would
add 20 years to their average life, bet
ter for everybody, and it would cut off
{ the premature death of the 152, 600 who
ole drunkards every year.
Gee! that is more temperance than |
I hayn 70 IL cd fv1E xya WIno |
around and see the millions of intelli-
gent people who seem to take no inter
est, | get disguised and close up like a
clam"
| said, that was pretty strong tenn
perance lecture. You could do lot of
good if you would get busy and help to
educate the people. You know all the
inside facts and could make lot of con-
verts to the cause. There are thous-
ands of people just like you; they know
that if the 50, 100000 million church
members fully understood the situation
and were shown their duty, they would
| come into line and push, but like you
they have closed up like clam and like
you, have wor& ed and voted for wet
candidates, while the real temperance
people have been moving heaven and
earth to try and elect dry legislatures .
You know the people have been try
ing to get local option bill through
the Pennsylvania Legislature. You know
the men you worked for, made speeches
for and voted for have voted against it
year after year
1t is just such men as YOU who have
held back the temperance movement.
You are blamed good fellow, but
not temperance man. If you are a
temperance man you are not good
citizen for you don't shoot as you pray.
Better turn over a new leaf, join in
and work and vote for dry men, for
Temperance.
He said he would hereafter. Will
you?
JASON KEEP.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-12
REPORT OF THE
Garrett County Telephone
Company
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:

For the Year ending December 81, 1918
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-12
The Most Talked About Car
in the Country

operate. And it far undcrsells any Four
in its class.
You legions Of men who seek lightness
and economy find them now in this Six
40-beyond any Four you know.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-12

INSURANCE MAN
TALKS.

Sometime ago while in conversation
with an insurance man, | asked him if
he thought that moderate use CT in
toXicatiDg liquors had tendency to short
en- life. that | did not mean hard drink
ers; bur what is called regular bitters
men.
He said, I'VE do not think. we know
that it does. You know that life in
surance is considered cold blooded and
in a sense it is; for we do take anything
for granted, we do not do any guess
work or we would soon be out of bust
ness. Now here are some figures that
ought to satisfy you on that question.
They are the result of MANY years of
observation and count"
Comparison of length of life of drink
ers and abstainers. compelled from life
insurance tables of mortality:
Total abstainers at 20 years of age,
expectancy A years. Moderate drink
ers at 20 years of age, expectancy 81
years. Hard drinkers at 20 years of
age, expectancy Is years. Abstainers
average life Ga years. Moderate drink
ers average life 81 years. Loss Is years.
Hard drinkers average life 35 years.
Loss 20 years.
oolhs ~ lOO " lCI llidI
those figures represent facts? the true
state of affairs?"
Those figures are the result of many
years of careful study, and have been
taken from our policy holders list
Many companies will not accept risks
on moderate drinkers and the. lines of
all insurance companies are being drawn
closer year by year. Experience has
taught US that large percentage of
moderate drinkers become hard drink
ers, yet any one of them would become
indignant if you suggested that he
might be one of them
We know that alchohol taken into the
system tears down the tissues of the
body and weakens it and leaves it less
able to withstand or throw off disease
The harm worked by alcohol upon
the health does not always at once show
itself. 1t may be unnoticed until some
other cause reveals the weakness.
Surgeons dread operations upon reg
ular drinkers, for the chances are they
will spoil their general average.
When drinking man gets pneumonia
the bets stand about five to one that the
undertaken gets a job. Heart failure
among that class is getting to be as
common as wonder berries
Pshaw, what is the use of my talking,
you couldn't beat it INTO the average
public citizen with a base ball bat
They don't case and each one thinks he
is too blamed smart to let it get him.
The most young fellows start to drink
for the same reason that Eve swiped
the apple. She knew it was mighty
risky business, but she wanted the ex-
perience and she got it. Yes and we all
have to suffer from the blamed foolish
ness of these fellows who start to drink.
Not counting the hardships of their
wife and children; but look what it does
to the balance of US, 50 per cent of the
paupers, So per cent of the insane, IS
per cent of the criminal court work and
80 per cent of our murder and suicides