davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-14
THE RAILROAD
WAGE CONTROVERSY

Senior NicePreSident OF tie New
York Central Railroa !. have flel
a dissenting opinion to t. c award
made by the Board Of Arbitration
which has had under conside' alton
the wage controversy between
Eastern railroads and their con-
ductors and trainmen. The award
gave to the employees an increase
III wages o. % per cent. or So
ooo,ooo per annum. They had re-
quested an increase of FL per cent.
OF Approximately $I8,Coo,ooo per
annum.
he Board OF Arbitration was
composed of:
Seth Low, (Chairman),
DR.. John II. Finley,
Arbitrators for the Public.
w. w. Atterburv,
Vice President Pennsylvania
' No ,, 80
a. H. o1iil'h, NJ,
; 2ell,oi N'C , g. ~"
: Vi n NI ~ ., a. IN, ~ NJ - = d - :
IQt me Na'lIoa"S'
Nice-Prcsident. Or.cr o. Rail
road Conductors.
~ -: Ce@@e' tp..,,,
H' - NY, 81 VI E ~, . ~ - '''' q ''0oN
"A Nam .>I! '" . ! ''','' It,
lllD',i ' ',o,s ,"' I : n.o.'s ~,
''E &C. u - w > ~, "a 20
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,''ot two mo - 80 -, GU ,'''o .','
81 va, V''' ~,''-' = VS. ~ ,'l@
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. .,,> w., ,''',''' y, >'''N ~ a.,
49, '''I 80. 49, L, ~, ,' go =,
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ava. ~ may n''I VIII :, - to'''l,,"
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~ 49,. '. '''''' ''' ~ - oNi 60 ou'
,'@,,I, 10y '.,, r: ~ ,''~ sNl'olte WI
SI'I '','t,e w. ",';I" we .IIi arc a =.
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I'E 'ilell 10 \St iot lIAS w SC'Sl II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-14

ton OF ertra productivity by the
train crew itself,
"l5) 1t finds itself unable to re
late the facts in this class OF cXhl-
bits ii. G., the exhibits OF tie en-
ployccs as to profits and wages to
the question OF wages i'll such a
way as to found there upon speci-
iic increases in rates OF pay.
"Without correlating the above
with other elements mentioned
all O.. which the Board states are
impossible to quantitatively mea-
sure. it believes that taken toge-
Their they justify an increase in
wages in the total o; seven per
cent.
I'VE dissent from this award:
"Ist. Because standardization
is cherimical and uneconomic.
end. Such increased cost Of
living as has occurred is not suffi-
Gent to justify the increase grant
ed
"3rd. Statistic, prove that risk
has decreased prove that hours OF
labor have decreased; the weight
OF evidence is that labor has not
increased; and we cannot agree
that it has been proven that any
thing SO intangible as responsible
ity' has been increased.
18th. The conductors and train
men are but one OF the many fac
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-14

Theatrical Manager "Your cos
tune bill is appalling! Three
$400 gowns in two Weeks!"
Stur-"Well, they got grease paint
on them, and you can't expect
Juliet to appear in white tunic
that's spotted"
Anty Drudge-"Just buy a cake of
Fels-Naptha Soap, Mr.. Manager,
and you can make every one of
them tunics as white as ever.
Fels-Naptha Soap will take out
rresse paint, grease and every
ovier Kind of s.alm, and it won't
harm tie most delicate fabric"
T els N a D t h a
Soap makes stains
disappear. Coffee
stains, fruit stains,
ink stains, blood
stains and grease
spots are easy for it.
While the soaped
clothes are soaking
in cool or lukewarm
water, Fels-Naptha
dissolves the grease
and makes dirtvan-
ish. A light rub in
rinsing will leave
the clothes white
and pure. All this
without boiling or
hard rubbing.
Fol'o'c directions on the red and green
Wroppcr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-14
Hand Saws

Crucible spring steel blade,
carved apple wood handle and
taper ground on back, filed by
hand and accurately set.
Price $500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Do You Know---

In 1913 coal gas had never been
used to light streets. The only street
lamps that existed burned sperm oil
They gave very little light and were
very expensive and troublesome to
keep up. There were no lucifer
matches. These We're not invented
until 1929, sixteen years later
Clothes were as expensive a hun
dred years ago as anything else Dur
ing the last years of the French wars
both cotton and wool rose to terrible
prices.
Peas and beans are the most nutri-
tiouS of vegetables. containing Just as
much carbon as wheat, and about
double the amount of muscle forming
food.
In the African elephant, both sexes
have ivory tusks, while in the Asiatic
elephant tusks are generally re-
stricted to the male.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
J the Broadway Success

ly: Some women-who gamble for
high stakes-who plays her game-don't
succeed very we'll . -
How about your game, Mrs. Pack
ard? How about the Marriage Game?
How are you playing that"
MY game?" asked Carrie, bridling
bit-but giving her reluctant atten-
ton nevertheless.
Yes. l don't understand what you
married women are about anyway.
You're in clover-all of you-and you
don't know 1t. You're too good
bridge player, Mrs. Packard, to hold
the cards-and not play the game!'
You mean-Im not on to my iob?"
asked Carrie pungently.
"Yes-there is so much competition
that 1t is necessary to be on to your
jab,' as you put it, all the time"
Competition" shifted Emily Pack
ard, that is business term-and no
wife can recognize that such a thing
exists"
WELT exists in business-and the
man who did not recognize it-who did
not strive to keep abreast of the time
to offer all and more than his competi-
tors-would soon go to the wall There
Is always some one else ready to take
over the-iob-at which you fall
Emily Packard shifted righteous dis
belief in whatever might be said by Mrs.
Oliver
"Ah, Mrs. Packard-you hold the card s
and YOU won't play the game"
Carrie Packard was a good sport. She
looked at Mrs. Oliver thoughtfuIly for
moment or two and then she asked,
dryly:
How do you think-the marriage
game-would be played?'
Mrs. Oliver answered very gently
perhaps she wove all the dreams of her
life in her reply:
The wife who can be all things to
her husband need fear no rival, There s
an incident in the life of Disraeli that
has always touched s-sne very much
When Mr.. Disraeli. waiting al the Carl
ton Club for the election returns in 1874.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Cheap and
Easily Made. But Ends
a Cough Quickly
How to Make the Very Best Cough
Remedy at Home, Fully
Guaranteed.

This pint of cough syrup is easily
MADE at home and saves you about
81 as compared with ordinary cough
remedies II relieves obstinate coughs
even whooping cough quickly, and
is splendid, too, for bronchial asthma,
spasmodic Group and hoarseness
Mix | pint Of graduated sugar with
y pint of warm water, and stir for
two minutes Put IN ounces of ri.
mex so cents WORTH in pint bottle.
and add the sugar syrup Take a
teaspoonful every one. two or three
hours. Tastes good.
THE takes right hold of cough
and gives almost instant relief 1t
stimulates the appetite, and is slight
~ laxative-both excellent features.
PineS, as perhaps YOU know. Is a
most valuable concentrated com
pound OF Norway white pine extract.
rich in guaiacol and the other nat
ural healing pine elements
No other prepare ton will do the
work of Pinex in this mixture. al
though strained honey can he used
instead Of the sugar syrup. II desired.
Thousands of housewives IN the
United States and Canada now use
this P1nex and Sugar Syrup rem
edy. This plan has often been imi-
tateo, but the old successful com
bination has never been equaled Its
, low cost and quick results have
MADE II Immensely popular
5 guaranty OF absolute satisfac-
ton. or money promptly refunded.
goes with this preparatiu Your
druggist has PineN, or will get IL for
{ you II not. send TO The Pinex Co,
5 Fort Wayne, Ind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
. . The Manicure Lady o q
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

kingly figure at all, and they don't
have to have money. to do ii with"
Il guess you are right" said the
Head Barber. Battling Nelson has
got nearly that much dough, and
there amt nothing SO very kingly
about him, is there
of course, there amt. George"
agreed the Manicure Lady. And
goodness knows, George. | have saw
lot of rich men in this city that is
worth millions and | don't know as |
ever seen one of them cutting a king
lN figure. Most of them was fat, the
ones ! seen, fat and stopped over. |
don't suppose they ever cared about a
kinSly figure, anyhow, except the fig
ure Of the check they could write"
I'd like To be a king for about two
weeks at that salary" said the Head
Barber. Il would pay up what ! owe
and buy nice farm somewhere"
mo, You wouldn't said the Mani
cure Lady, You would draw your
salary ana beat il for the nearest
poolroom | know you, George"
Il wouldn't if | ever had enough to
pay up and a little balance" declared
the Head Barber. The only reason
| ever make a bet on the horses is
because | want to make a clean up
and fix my creditors SO they won't
have to worry"
ITS a bad way to get even" said
the Manicure Lady. II amt no
preacher, George, but | wish YOU
would swear off on that race track
stun, My old gent quit drinking
bourbon. and that ought to be harder
than quitting gambling, goodness
knows. | made up my mind yester-
day when | lost that 50 on the good
thing you told me about that | would
never gamble again"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

And he went" asked Racie
Where unloving wives so often drive
their husbands" said Mrs. Oliver gently
The doors of the other two cabins
opened-and Carrie and Emily, gowned
and hated for travel, came quietly out
Carrie called Emily, don't you
think it would be safer to wait-and
let--that woman go first?"
And then they both turned and saw
Mrs. oliver.
Three women to cut her--to lash her
from their safety within the moral fold
and to put her forever outside now
pride. She turned TO go-and the ach-
ing ankle gave beneath the sudden de-
mands of her weight. She fell back
with little cry of pain.
"Oh, you did sprain it," cried tender
hearted Racie-just as woman to wom-
an and not at all in the tene she had
come to reserve for that woman,
Yes" moaned Mrs. Oliver, in mo-
ment OF uncomfortable pain.
You're not going to believe that
are you Racie?" asked Carrie Packard,
with a bit OF sheer in her voice
why not?" asked Racie
Because it is part of her game-to
excite mpathy-and | think she is not
playing that game very well ="
Mrs. Oliver stopped and threw Up her
head with a little gesture OF forest
creature she had somehow brought into
her artificial modern environment. Her
great blue eyes took on an expression
of firmness and determination She
knew now that she must face it all
that she must play to the finish this
game in which a hand had been thrust
on her.
Carrie Packard went on remorseless-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
seasonable Dialogue.

The shades of the goose and tur-
key were discussing the circum-
stances which had attended their re-
speCtive deaths.
Did you offer any objection when
first the cruel farmer laid hands on
your sympathetically inquired the
gobbler.
Yes" replied his gooseshlp: 81
cried out, 'Halloa, what's this?"
What did you say next? inquired
the now thoroughly interested tur-
key, as. the other paused for a mo-
ment.
"Oh" the goose replied. Il did not
say anything more just then; was
wrung off"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
ltTWAS reading in the paper this
morning said the Mlnlrnrn

lTWAS reading in the paper this
morning. said the Manicure
Lady, that the Prince of Weld
wants 100000 year as salary if he
is going to take the job of King of
Albania. | don't know how big Al
bania Is, and whether it Is near AL
bany or not, but 1t seems to me that
this Weld person thinks pretty we'll of
himself. Five hundred thousand dol
lars is pretty good picking 1t would
tax the people quite little. for one
thing, and besides don't believe that
there was ever a king lived nowhere
that could earn $4,000 a week for
holding one of them there speCtrcs i'm
ms hand and setting on throne. ANY
man can set on a throne. with lot of
wise guys telling him what papers to
sign and what papers to throw into
the discard, and | say he wants too
much sugar"
81 say the same said the Head
Barber. IF the Prince Of Weld is
worth 100000 a year. they ought to
pay McGraw or Billy Smith a billion
| amt very fresh on my history, but
kings in history that wasn't fit to be
drawing down no weekly envelope at
all, But | suppose he will get the
Job, and hold it, even if his head is
solid bone. It's funny world. kiddo,
and the money is scattered wrong In
II. 1t makes me sore to think of a
brainy college professor getting as
much year as some emotional
soubrette gets in half a week on the
big time, and now you mention this
| fancy salary for the Prince OF Weld.
Things amt the way they should be. :"
He says il will take that much a
/ year to cut kingly figure" said the
| Manicure Lady. 81 can't see that
/ Kind Of talk with a spyglass. don't
/ know what kind of "A kingly figure he
wants to cut, but the way il always
seemed to me. there are only few
people in this world that can cut a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

realized that he had beaten Mr.. 0fs@
stone, he walked home alone to tell
his wife. Earlier in the evening the
returns had gone against him-and an
unfavorable report had reached his wife.
He said nothing on first seeing her. sss
greeted him with no trace Of disa ppofnt'
ment or regret and escorted him IN TO
dinner, There, at his place, was his
favorite dish--whch the doctors had
forbidden him to eat--an unusually large
bunch Of his favorite flowers, choice and
rare wines. Other subtle and charm
ing attentions marked the progress OF
the meal
To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
N2a67A
N0vELIZED BY

From the play by Anne Crawford F1exner,
running at the Comedy Theatre, New York
City. Copyright. 1918, by International News
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
just Like a Woman.

Mrs Gramercy-She must have
been surprised when her husband
gave her such an expensive present.
Mrs. Park--Not surprised, my dear;
suspicious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Wise Boy.

Tommy ION Christmas morning. -
Where does Santa Claus get all his
things, mamma?
Mamma-Oh. he buys them.
Tommy-Well, he must be jay
to let anyone palm off tin watch
on him,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

To Be Continued -o-rerrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

What Dame Fashion Is Offering

.SCRlBED BY OlIVETTE,

ON THE RIGHT THIS EFFECTIVE DRESS HAS
A DRAPED SKIRT OF BLACK CHARMEUSE
WITH SHORT TUNIc EFFECT IN VELVET;
THE BODICE is OF BLACK LACE FINISHED
WITH WIDE cEINTURE OF RosE-coLoRED
TAFFETAs EMBROIDERED IN GOLD; GOLD EN-
sRoiEREo, TOO, ARE THE RevERs OF BLUE
VELVET
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-05-08
PLEASANT WAY TO
STOP CONSTIPATION
podson's Liver Tone Takes The
Place OF DisagreeabIe calonael
and Its often Dangerous
After-EfFects.

You probably know that calomel is a
poisoL, o form of mercury, very dan
gerOus to great many people and
sometimes causing disagreeable after
effects for nearly everyone who tries
1t.
Dodson's Liver Tone is recommended
as a perfectly safe and reliable reme-
dy to take tho place of cal0mel. This
is exactly what Ii is made for and has
been made for ever since the first bot
tie was put up and sold.
Dodson's Liver Tone is pretty widely
initiated. But be careful to Judge be-
tween the louu boasts of the imitators
and the plain truth of the original.
Dodson's Liver Tone is sold and qua
ranteed by Swinney & Stieler, who
Will refund purchase price (50c, in
stantly with a smile If you are in any
way dissatisfied.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is a palatable
vegetable liquid. Its action is easy
and natural, with no gripe, no pain
and the after-effects are pleasant in
stead of disagreeable. Dodson's Liver
Tone does not interfere with your regu-
lar duties, habits and diet, but builds
and strengthens instead of weakening
you or knocking you all out" for
days. Try Dodosn's and feel better
and brighter, as thousands have.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-05-08
AZ TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, removing gravel,
cares diabetes. weak and lame backs,
rheumatism. and all irregularities of
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder trouble
in children. IL not sold by your drug
gist, will be sent by mail on receipt of
S1.O0. One small bottle is two months
treatment, and seldom fails to perfect
cure. Send for testimonials from
this and other states. DIR. e. w, Hall,
1926 Olive Street. st. Louis, Mo. Sold
by druggists.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-05-08
LEXINGTON MISSISSIPPI. MAY 8, 1914

A petition was signed and Forwarded
by the members of the Holmes county
bar to the executive committee of the
State Bar Association asking the ap
pointment of Hon. G. II. Marlborough
as secretary and treasurer.
Prof, r. c. Bailey. of Flora. visited
the parental home Lere Sunday,
Miss Bessie Wigley has gone to In,
diRnola, where she has accepted posi-.
tion in the telephone exchange.
&. Hunoldstein, of Durant, spent
Sunday with friends at Tchula.
Harrison Baughn visited Thornton
Monday.
A twelve pound boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Atkinson. April 80.
Howard Dyer returned Monday morn
ing to Glendora after a pleasant visit
TO the old home.
r. j. Wilmington. of Tchula, circu-
lated among his many friends in Lex
ington Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-05-08

Mrs. +. l.. Nixon and daughter, Mis-!
ANNA, of Tolarvile, spent from Wed
nesday until Sunday evening with W.
d. Ford and family. They took in the
concert at Cleveland Friday night and
visited Mrs. w. X. Broome while there.
Jas. Fl. Moore and B. G. RatheIl
spent Sunday afternoon very pleasant.
ly in the social circles of the Bethesda
neighborhood Their return was de.
layed several hours by a heavy rain,
which they esteemed most fortu-
itous circumstance.
VIM. Wilkins, of Jenkinsville, at.
tended to business here Monday.
l.. III. Cade, of Emory, spent Tues
day in the city.
Owen Hastings has purchased the
saw mill plant of Chas. Melton, oil
Emory, and moved 1t to his place near
West.
The Lexington High School baseball
team last Friday crossed bats with q
team picked up among the business
men of the city. The high school boys
were victorious by score Of s to 5.
The lineup for the business men were
DR. o. ID. Hooker, catcher; p. j. Hen
rich. pitcher; N. B. Hooker, lb; T.
j. Newsom. 2b; Hugh Nichols, IS; b.
B. Hooker, 3b; Walter Sample, II;
Vernon Nichols, CT; d. Il. Reynolds,
rf. The high school lineup was as
follows: E. Williams, pitcher; Glow
er, catcher; Wilkes, lb; G. Alexander,
2b; Fincher, IS: B. Williams, 3b; Me-
Bee, If; Noel, cf; Meek, rf.
s. Il. Sample and theMisses BurweIl, :,
of Ebenezer, attended the show at the
opera house Friday night.
DR.. o. ID. Hooker and Claude Shut
tleworth autoed to Pickens and back
Friday afternoon.
W. W. Thurmond, of Bowling Green,
was noted in Lexington business cir
cles Saturday.
J. ID. Fades. of Emory. exchanged
greetings with Lexington friends Sat
urday.
The American flag now waves proud
ly over the post office building. 1t was
hoisted last Friday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-05-08
Home Breviities.

DR.. E. N. Broyles, the popular pas
tor of the Methodist church at Durant
was a visitor to Lexington Friday.
FIov Everett. of Liberty Chapel
spent Saturday in Lexington.
j. N. Sample ard Maj. j. M. Powers
of Franklin. attenued to business here
Friday evening.
J. E. Covington and s. w. Weems
of Owens, had business here Saturday
Ira Jones, of Tchula, spent Monday
and Tuesday in Lexington as the cap
able and popular member of the board
of supervisor for District No. 5.
j. M. Tate, M. M. McNeer. Prof. H.
v. Harris, j. F. Eubank, d. j. FL
lington, G. Sudbeck. S. E. Tate. Viii.
son Tate. of Bowling Green Bethesda
neighborhood. were noted in Lexingto
business circles Saturday.
r. r. Ellison, the capable and popu.
lar supervisor of District No. 3, spent
Monday and Tuesday in Lexingt ton,
attending the May meeting of the
board.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-05-08

Ed Archer and j. I. Lundy. of Cru
ger, made Lexington visit on bust
ness Monday.
e. L. Hines, of Tchula, exchanged
greetings with friends here Monday,
It. j. Brown, of Ebenezer, had bust
ness before the board of supervisors
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Neman. of Tchula,
visited Lexington Monday,
Miss Annie Alexander and Earl Alex.
ander visited the old home at West
Saturday and Sunday.
4. G. Rodgers, Fl. Fl. Harding and
HI. r. Roberts, of Harland's Creek,
visited the city Monday.
Guy Malone and j. P. Malone. of Eu
logy. were noted in the city Monday.
VIM. Abel and Jas. Abel, of near
Zeiglervillc, mingled with friends here
Monday.
Miss Edna Sutton, of Westtield, Wis.
tied Lexington friends Monday.
L. G. Green, of Adair, attended to
business before the board of supervi-
Sors Monday.
J.. w. DeLoach, of Hill Crest, spent
Wednesday in Lexington.
IA responsible farmer says boil
weevils are destroying his peach crop.
Mrs. |. Flower went to Greenwood
Sunday on visit to her sister, Mrs.
Click Schweig, who recently arrived
from Europe, and whom she has not
seen In many years.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-05-08

The board of supervisors have direct
ed Circuit Clerk j. d. Weeks to max,
a new registration of the county. Hi
has notice elsewhere of the dates Of
his proposed visits to the various vot
ing precincts.
The voting precinct recently estab,
lished at Howard has been disestab.
lished by order of the board OF super.
visors at its last meeting.
R. E. Mooney, J. A. Warner and j.
d. Walton. of Acona. were visitors to
Lexington Wednesday.
P. E. Darrell, of Hebron. sojourned
in the city Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Miller and
baby, of Bowling Green, visited Lex
ington Wednesday.
W. G, Googin has commenced work
on the large brick structure for the
Herman Grocery Co.
Miss Hattie James. of Silver City,
was the attractive guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. Murphy Monday.
w. F. Farr and j. L. Foster on Sat
urday sold 20 head of fine cattle to DIR.
]. S. Rosamond, of West. The doctor
has fine herd and has gone into the
cattle industry on large scale,
e. Ingold and A. Sheppard, of Frank
lin. were visitors to Lexington Satur-
day.
G. L. Robertson, of Tchula. attended
to business in Lexington Monday.
]. s. Shurlds, of Westfield, was
noted in Lexington business circles
Monday.