davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
SLAVES SELF, BUYS A'aO.
"He Gut Pastors jIair, Adding to
 50 Years Savings.

50 Years Savings.
 |. Lagoda, Ind, Oct. 23.-The Rev. T. A. canady, pasor of the Methodist onarch here, has just purchased an a automobile with the money pe never spent in a barber shop. For more as., .nan fifty years he has shaved himself Mnlle his wife cut his hair. At the @ nna of the conference year he ex- pects rS to quit preaching and drive to ,S"a,'tanooga, ,.' Tenn, his future home in his new car. N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25

New York, Oct. 22.-A petition has been sent to Dr. John Finely, state superintendent of education, asking that Mrs. Sara Breslow, the teacher
 mother who was suspended without pay because she remained away from school to give birth to child, be re- stored to good standing and that her status be such as it was before her suspension. Mrs. Jean H. Borriw, at torney for Mrs. Breslow, framed and sent the petition. In the petition Dr. Finely is asked also to have changed the bylaws of the board of education
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
MRS. SARA BRESLOW.

BRESLOW. ' which deny teachers leaves of absence for the purpose of child-bearing, and to decide the length of time he con. siders just for that purpose. A mum. Der of the foremost feminists of the city sent letter to Dr. Finley asking his support in the fight the teacher mothers are making. The appeal was signed by Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gil man, Lola LaFollette, Marjorie Benton Cooke, Mrs. Frederick c. Howe, Mrs Marion B. Cochran, Mrs. Crystal East man Benedict, Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Robertson and others.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
She Mixed Sulphur With it to
Restore Color, Gloss,
Thickness.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added. will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant, remove every bit OF dandruff,
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Just a few APPLICATIONS will prove a
revelation II your hair is fading, gray,
or dry, scraggly, and thin. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though, is troublesome. An easier way
is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing
about so cents large bottle at drug
stores, known as 'Wyeth'I Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" thus avoiding
a lot of muss.
While wispy. gray. faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our youth
full appearance and attTactiveness. BY
darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur, no one can tell, because
it does it no naturally, so evenly. You
just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with il and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at time;
by morning all gray hairs have disap-
peared, and, after another application
or two your hair becomes BEAUTIFULLY
dark. glossy, soft and luxuriant Wyeth
Chemical Co, New York. Agent, ODOn-
nelrs Drug Store.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Schooner Hit by Steamer
Sinks, Crew Is Rescued

BOSTON, Jan. A.-Awakened by a
crash early today. the crew of the fish
ing schooner Olive F. Hutchns found
their ship sinking beneath them on Cas-
tie Island, in Boston Harbor. The fish
ing craft was struck just aft of the
foremost by the charities department
steamer George A. Hibbard, and sank
within two minutes.
Captain Hutchins and two members OF
the crew, who saw the steamer bearing
down upon them, shouted warning and
jumped for the decks of the steamer as
the crash came Clad in trousers and
rndershirts, fourteen men rushed on
deck 70 find the vessel settling rapidly
They tumbled into dories and pushed Off
just as the schooner gave a final lurch
and settled to the bottom. The men
were rescued by the Hibbard.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
GIRL MAY
GO TO REFORMATORY
Affinity of Wealthy PouItryman
So PetuIant Harsh Treat
ment Is Contemplated.

PEMBBRTON, n. J., Jan. A.-Miss
Delilah Bradley, who eloped to Mobile,
Ala, with Joel NJ. Foster, wealthy New
Jersey poultryman. continued so sulky
and petulant today that her family is
reported to be seriously considering
sending her to the reformatory at Rah-
way. N. J.
She has not shown the least sign of
giving up her forty-year-old affinity,
who is married, and continues to be-
rate her family for holding her prisoner
Her father is said to have been forced
to expenses for in excess of his salary
as baggage master of the Pennsylvania
railroad station here. and to be in =
position where he must curtail.
The girls mother is quoted as being
nearly at the end of her rope" and
the family lawyer, Harold Wells. is un-
derStood to have urged the placing of
the girl in an institution.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
ONE DEAD, 5 HURT
IN MOTOR MISHAP
Baltimore Party in Fatal Acct
dent When Car Hits Tree
Near ToWSon.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 27.-One woman
was instantly killed and five other per-
sons were hurt when a touring car got
beyond the control Of the driver round
ing a sharp curve near Towson, early
this morning. and crashed into an oak
tree.
The dead:
MISS GRACE swANK, twenty-eight
Years old
The injured:
Mrs. s. D. De Milt, cut on face and
body.
Tip" Santmeyer, driver, broken right
arm and broken jaw, also cut on face
and chest.
Clayton Davis, cuts and bruises or
face and body with possible internal in
juries.
Harry A. TuthiIl, cut and bruised;
sprained right arm.
Vernon W. Stull cut on face and
arms.
Santmeyer is foreman of a garage.
The party left the city at II o'clock
last night.
The accident occurred on long
switchback hill that has been the scene
of many accidents.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
SAYS MOTORS WILL
SUPPLANT TRAINS
Ice Dealer Will Buy Trucks If
Pere Marquette Freight
Rates Are Raised.

Motor trucks will be used in many
sections to supplant freight trains II
the proposed rate increase goes into ef-
feet. according to testimony given at
the Interstate Commerce Commission
rate hearing here today.
Joseph Horner, treasurer OF the Con-
sumers Ice Company, Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, said that il the present rate of 40
cents per 100 pounds between his ice
house at Ramona Park and Grand Rap
ids was increased to 10 cents. as pro-
posed. he would establish q lire of mo-
tor trucks between the two points.
He further said that he bought the
Ramona Park business several years
ago because the president of the Pere
Marquette railroad said the railroad
would buy it and go into the ice busi-
ness If Horner did not
They forced me to buy the plant
and now they are trying to force me to
give it up he said.
Other witnesses were Dexter L. Bish-
op, president of the Beaver Lake Ice
Company, Meriden, Conn, and Charles
c. Fer Der, general manager of the
Tobyhanna Ice Company Of Scranton.
Pa.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Drops Baby as He Jumps
Three Stories at Fire

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 2.-Terrifed by
smoxe, Nicholas kissel, called to his
wife and her two sisters to follow him,
picked Up his eleven-months-ol child
and jumped from the third-story win
dow of an apartment in Chelsea, early
today.
In jumping Kissel lost hold of the
child. 1t probably will die. Kissel and
mis- two sisters-in-law were injured,
but the wife, disregarded her hus-
bands call and made her way to safe
ty down the stairway.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
MARKING WAY TO
TROLLEY CONTROL
Crosser Committee Trying to
Show PracticabiIity of Own
erShip of Public Utilities.

Seeking to have the National Capital
srnOnstrate the practicability Of munic-
al ownership Of public utilities, the
rosssr subcommittee of the House Dis
-ict Committee is today in the midst Of
nportant hearings on bill to take over
ne street railway systems Of Washing
N.
CONGRESSMAN Crosser of Ohio is the
author of the municipal ownership bill.
\ Cleveland expert will tell the commit
tee Of the advantages of unrestricted
municipal control of a city's transpor-
ration lines. While Cleveland does not
attempt both to own and operate its
street cars. 1t has system whereby the
city exercises absolute jurisdiction over
the lessees of the car systems, and it is
intended that the public is getting the
est Of service at a minimum price. Mr..
CroSser will produce another Cleveland
witness TO tell how that city would han
die the situation were it in control Of
the National Capital.
1t is not believed that the Crosser
municipal ownership bill will become a
law at this session, but the Ohio MEM
Der intends to lay the foundation OF a
movement which eventually may result
IA AAAo N<AAAAAs ONCA ~ NAAC DASAAASA "a AAS
street car lines.
Details of Operation.
When the hearings were begun Mon
day. Mr.. Crosser began by asking ques-
lions regarding the details of the man
agemsnt and operation of the street
car systems as they are today. He
wanted to know how many miles of
track have been laid, how many cars are
N use, what is the average rate of pay
10 mOtormen. conductors. and track la
bOners, the cost Of operation per track
mile, the cost of track repairs, and kin
dred other things. Chairman Crosser
believes that better Snd cheaper serv-
ice may be afforded by the operation of
the street cars by the municipality.
To take over the valuable property
sEd franchises of the two principal
lines he proposes a bond issue.
President Hamilton. of the Capitol
Traction Company, was before the sub
committee yesterday with detailed fig
ures regarding his line.
Subordinate officials were also present
70 furnish technical operating details.
President King. of washington Rail-
way and Electric Company, has been
called on for the figures relating to the
operating cost and maintenance of that
company. The hearings open up a wide
field Of discussion.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
NEW WAR AGAINST
SMALL NAVY YARDS
House Committee Also Would
Put Civilians in Charge to
Cut Down Cost.

The House Naval Affairs Committee
is again considering plans to abandon
the smaller navy yards and when Sec
retury raniels aupea-s before the COM
mittee this week he will be asked to
outline his views regarding this con-
tested project.
Rough estimates are that the Govern
ment might save s12,0OO,OOO to s15,oOoOOO
annually by closing the less important
yards and stations. but all proposals OF
this character heretofore have been
fought by the interested Senators ana
Congressman.
The small yards are called political
yards" because of the stubborn hghts
made to retain them by legislators OF
the communities which would be aftect-
ed were the stations to be closed. There
is sentiment in the present House Ma
val Affairs Committee for closing sew
eral of these yards, but it is conceded
that such q program would have hard
shedding, and 1t is by no means certain
that Secretary Daniels would agree to
the suggestion.
to enlist the aid of the Administration.
Otherwise the abandonment scheme
probably will be opposed in both the
Senate and House.
The House committee believes there is
too much military supervision of these
stations. 1t is pointed out that the
yards are in command of line officers,
who are changed from time to time.
These officers, as a rule, are not skilled
in scientific Industrial management. II
is suggested that naval instructors be
placed in charge of the yards, and that
IL they fail to reduce overhead charges
that they be succeeded by civilians.
That II naval expenditures are to be
kept within reasonable bounds, some
such plan ultimately must be instituted.
They charge that under present con-
ditions, due to military supervision,
overhead costs in navy yards continue
to increase without a corresponding in
crease in the productivity of the yards.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Lynchers Use Motors in
Making Vengeance Raid

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Jan. 27-
Ben Dickerson. colored. who robbed
and murdered w. A Chaffln. travelling
salesman, here Sunday evening, was
lynched near Noble at daylight today.
A party in six autoLlobiles. said to be
from Oklahoma City. overpowered the
jailer at Apureell. took the man nine
miles to Noble. where they hanged him
and riddled his body with bullets.
Chaffiu was general manager for the
Kellogg Kornfake Company He had
returned from his honeymoon but two
weeks ago. Dickerson shot him in an
ger because he had but 81 when held
up. DickersOn was arrested when he
tried to pawn Chaffin's overcoat across
the street from the central police sta
ton.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
SWAPPING BONES
NEW TANGO PERIL

Should this variety of mishaps
continue each hospital will
have toIadd a ward for tango
patients.
Henry Blossom, the playwright,
while dipping in the apart
ment of Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
burn NJ. Becker, at Broadway
and Eighty-sixth street. New
York, broke a leg. He is now
confined to his room in the
same building.
In Summit, N. j., yesterday,
Miss Beatrice Malcolm fell
as she was performing the
hesitation waltz in the Hotel
Beechwood and her left leg
was fractured.
She was carried to the Overlook
Hospital, where the bone was
set. She expects to be at it
again in few weeks.
A few days ago a dramatic critic
on a Manhattan newspaper be-
came so enthusiastic in his
delineation of the tango that
he broke his right arm.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
SERIOUSCATARRH
YIELDS TOHYO Mel

Be wise in time and use Hyomei at
the first symptom OF catarrh. such as
frequent head colds, constant shifting,
raising Of mucus, or droppinGs in the
throat DO not let the disease become
deep-seated and YOU are !n danger of a
serious if not fatal ailment.
There is no other treatment for ca
taIrh. head colds, etc, like the Hyomei
method, none just as good so easy and
pleasant to use or that gives such
quick. sure, and lasting relief. You
breathe it-no stomach dosing. James
O'DoHnelI will refund your money If
you are not benefited.
TRY Hvomei at once and see how
quickly ii clears the head, stops the
shifting. and banishes catarrh. HyOmei
helps you to enjoy good health. All
druggists sell it. Ask for the complete
outfit-H. O-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Movies" Men Open Film
War on Chicago Censor

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-Indignant at the
rigid censorship of films exercised by
Major NJ. L. c. Funkhouser, morals
censor, movie men today announced
= campaign to cause the majors dis
misSal. Just as the villain steals in upon
the heroine in the big scene" some
thing like this will flash on the screen:
Three kisses and two murders cut
cut here by Major Funkhouser. Tell
your aldermen"
The movie men laid plans at a
meeting of the Amusement Protective
League.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
BABY TRAVELS
BY PARCEL POST

SHARON, Pa, Jan. 27.-Little
Janet SAWS, who weighs 4O14
pounds and costs As cents to
send in the SAWS home zone,
was posted at Pine Hollow
today and several hours later
delivered" to a relative at
Clay Hollow.
She went by wagon, parcel
post, fully tagged and stamped.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Detroit Pastor Accepts
Call From Washington

The Rev. DR.. John Britain Clark.
pastor Of the West Presbyterian
Church, OF Detroit. Mich. has accepted
the call of the First Presbyterian
church, John Marshall Place, between
{ and D streets northwest.
DR.. Clark is expected TO reach this
city early next week.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Diving From HiccoughS.

SEACLIFF. Long Island. Jan H.
Frightened by a boy on Thanksgiving
Day. eleven-year-oId Hilda Caine has
suffered from hiccoughs since. and her
recovery is doubtful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-20
ni--u7 RiIinus7 Cnnstfnated :,

Or. Kings New Life Pills viii cure
YOU. cause healthy flow of Bile and
rids your Stomach and Bowels Of
waste and fermentins body Poisons.
They are q Tonic to your stomach
and Liver and tone the general sys-
tenn First dose will cure YOU Of that
depressed. dizzy. bilious and consti-
pated condition. Csc all Druggists,
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-20
MUCH ACTIVITY
IN NEEDLE WORK
CRAZE TO AID IN RAISING OF
PRINCE OF WALES FUND EX-
TENDS TO ALL CLASSES ALL
OVER GREAT BRITAIN.

London, Sept 1e.-"England IS nee
dlework mad declared Sir George
Pragnell at meeting of the London
Committee dealing with the prevention
OF distress. He was speaking in OPP
position to a plan to create more work
rooms out of the Prince of Wales fund
and he managed TO defeat that scheme
Instead the committee decided to buy
goods for the troops in the regular
course of business. thus helping to
keep trade in its usual channels.
A trip throughout the shops, cafes
and public houses in London shows
that Sir George Pragnell was correct
about the needlework craze Barmaids,
cashiers, mattresses and women clerks
are knitting and sewing every leisure
moment. The papers abound in no
tees of guilds which were soliciting
the help of the disengaged women in
making nightshirts and other garments
for the soldiers.
Impossible truck made out of i'm
possible materials was the way one
man described much Of the output Of
the hit-or miss sewing circles which
are not working under government di-
rection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-20
Diseased Blood
Calls for Help
failures Willing Workers are
Always at Your
Service.

If It is eczema. pimples, boils or worse
your safeguard is s. 5. S, the famous
blood purifier. 1t is always lined up to
attack diseased blood. And 1t always docs
the work. 1t does the work after disap-
pointment, after alleged specialists, mer-
curry. iOdides, strycknine, arsenic ana other
destructive drugs that have rcapcd a har-
vest Of mistakes and left a host Of invalids
guessing as to what is to come. 5. S. S.
is not such drug as the cupidity or ig-
norance OF man would be able to produce.
1t is Natures wonderful contribution to
our necessities. 1t is wonderful because it
can not be initiated; can not be made any
other way than to assemble Natures prod
ucts and produce what a host of men know
as 8. S. s., the worlds greatest medicine.
There are people everywhere that had an
old sore or ulcer that defed all the salves
known. And yet S. s. S. taken into the
blood just naturally put into that old sore
the elements that made new tissue, new
flesh. and covered it with new coating Of
healthy skin. Get a bottle of 8. s. S.
today Of any Druggist and be the way
TO perfect blood health. But beware OF
substitutes For special advice consult the
medical depa rturent, The Swift Specific Co,
- Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. 1t IS free
and has helped q multitude.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-20
EYES TROUBLE YOU?
TRY THIS SIMPLE RECEIPT.

We all know SONS home remedy for
our minor troubles, and by the use of
these remedies many A Doctors bill IS
saved and doubtless many q life.
How few know what to do when their
eyes become tired and ache. or feel dry
and fnfamed from abuse and overuse?
In the morning your eyes feel rough OF
sticky, or they trouble you when YOU
read What do you do? Most of us
rush off and get glasses (perhaps at
some cheap store WHARF no skill is used
in fitting your eyes,. which we very
often do not need at all. Thousands are
wearing misfit or unnecessary glasses
which they might better discard and
other thousands can, with a little care.
probably strengthen their eyes that
glasses might never be necessary. Here
is a free receipt that may be relied upon
to give comfort and to help the eyes of
some people; 1t is harmless q nd has the
enthusiastic endorsement of thousands
who have used It:
grains DIPLOMA q tabIet).
Ounces Water.
Use as an eye wash night and morning
or oftener if possible. 1t makes most
eyes feel fine, quickly allays irritation,
brightens the eyes and sharpens the
vision. Many who have used it no longer
feel the need Of glasses; many others
have ceased to fear that they will soon
be obliged to wear them. Get the DIPLOMA
tablets from The Crystal Pharmacy or
from your nearest druggist and prepare
the solution at your own home. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-20
De FUNIAK

DeFuniak. Sept 19.-Thursday Mr..
s. 3. Mirigan with a party of ten or
eleven gentlemen from Andalusia, Ala.
passed through this place en- route
home from Pink Wards, where they
had been on a fishing jaunt, making
the trip in autos. Their friends in De-
Funiak regretted that their stay here
was of short duration, only a few min
utes Mr.. Mlnts Milligan, who was
with his father. leaves Tuesday, to re
sumo his studies in the University of
Texas.
Mr.. Knox ellis, who has been seri-
ously i'll for some weeks, is much i'm
proved. His many friends who felt
so much anxiety about him, hope he
will rapidly regain his health.
Master John Jett McCaskir, of Free
port is one Of the new pupils to enter
the primary department of Palmer Col
lege.
Mrs. S. B. MilHgan, of Andalusia,
who visited her friends. Mrs. and Miss
IIandrum on Live Oak avenue, re-
turned Thursday to her home in Ala
bama
Our popular librarian. Miss Alice
Fellows. returned Tuesday night from
a very pleasant visit to old friends in
Wisconsin.
None of our winter visitors are more
cordially welcomed than are the latest
arrivals. Mrs G. Z. Morgan and her
charming ueice. Miss Ruth WyIie, from
W-est Virginia.
Among the young men who leave
DeF'uniak soon TO enter college are
John McSween, who resumes his
studies inthe Medical Department at
Tulane: Frank Simmons will take UP
electrical engineering at Auburn, and
Ralph Campbell law course in the
State University N Gainesville.
Mrs BurrusS Cawthon and dauEh-
ters are visiting in Marianne this week.
Palmer College opened Wednesday
with a large number present To wit
ness the exercises. and a much larger
enrolment than was expected in view
cf financial conditions i'll this section.
In the Elementary Department the en-
rolImeut was much larger than last
year.
Brief addresses were made by Rev.
lynn r. Walker. Prof. kemper. Rev. \.
G. A. Smyth and Mr.. a G. Campbell
Mr. and Mrs W. Z. Smyth have
moved into the Graves cottage on
Wright avenue. With their aunt Miss
Bruce, they will make a welcome adj
ditiOn to the social circle of our city.
Guests Of Mrs II. l.. Berry are Mr.
and Mrs. Kelley Of Portland and her
brother, Mr.. Lewis Berry from Anda.
lusia- Alabama.
Since Mr.. Wm. Kemper Will he in
charge of the boys dormitory. parents
with sons i'm Palmer College. may feel
sure that their moral mental ana
physical welfare viii receive every
thoughtful care.
Miss Naude Saunders is receiving
on making exceptional !
high grades in state examinations. OF
the $50 examines she was the only
one to make 100 in as many a. three
branches. Five Of those making high .
est average were graduates Of the old (
state Normal in DeFuniak.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-20
German officers on the firing line.

iting Mr.. c. E. Jennings returned to
his home at Mulat the latter part of
the week.
Messrs. w. w Rtdpath and w. c.
Mcdonald of Cottage Hill was seen
on our streets Saturday.
Miss Othella Evans was in Muscogee
Saturday.
Messrs. Cecil and Jim Wilson of
Pensacola were Sunday visitors.
Mrs. c. f. Jennings visited in Mus
cogee Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Hudgins visited
a the Magnolia Farm Sunday.
Mr.. T. n. Matchett of N1oEno, was a
Sunday visitor
Mr.. John WEIGH and son Of Musco-
gee was here Thursday
Mr.. y. D Evans returned Wednes-
day from a pleasure trip in Ala bama.
NJ. J. S. S. Wilder of Moline visited
here Friday.
erts Literary Society for September
oath:
Read1ng-Mr. s. w Hiatt.
Piano selecdon-N1iss Pearl East
wood
Charades-Nrr. Fred Eastwood
Recitation-Miss Matha Gay
Vocal Duet-Harry Bouterse and
Gale TraXler.
Recitation-Mlss Myrtle Garvin.
Tableau-"Jesus Saviour Pilot Me"
Instrumental Duet-Mrs. Hiatt and
Miss Traxler.
Jokes-Miss Jennie Ealy.
Five Minutes Talk-Mr. f. S. Gay.
Vocal Duet-Rev and Mrs. Bouterse.
Recitation-Nr. Phillip Bowman
Vocal Solo-Miss Naomi Gonzalez.
Question BoX-Mrs. J. o. Traxler.
COrnet SOlo-Miss Pearl Mackey.
Music-Cottage Hill Orchestra.
Mrs c. Dexter and daughter. Miss
Gertrude, visited in Pensacola the lat
ter part of the week.
Mr. J. T. Dawson was in Pensacola
W ednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-20
CENTURY.

Century. Sert 1a-Mr and Mrs. ".
J. Williams Of Milton. have returned
home after delightful visit with
friends and relatives in Century
Mr.. Walter Allen. Of Montgomery. IS
visiting the family n Mr. Albert Nc
David. He will 80 on - visit his par
ents in Allentown before returning to
Montgomery to resume his business.
His friends hope that his vacation may
prove most pleasant
Mr. Howard NcDavtd ~ NontEou-