davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-17

 keep the feet warm This is worth trying at least if one has a snow filled road to tramp in the early morning to catch the train or trolley
 Nails can be polished in this way: Get a little beesWax and rub on with a piece of channels leather. If the nails are at all brittle. rub on them a little almond oil or vaseifne and polish off with carmine powder or fuller's arth.
 Wrinkles around the eyes are very often made less noticeable by a gen. tie massage; but this should be done by an expert or a great deal of dam age may be done by loosening the skin. This massage is very soothing to tired nerves and will have a most refreshing effect on the eyes and en- tire face.
 Nervous headaches are a common complaint among women and if 8 ment is simply to keep the patient in bed and allow nothing at all to come near her which might wory her All troubles should be kept away and perfect quiet reserved until the over wrought nerves resume their natural condition.
 Red hands affliet many women as cold weather adcances. This method is said to keep the hands soft and white: Before going to bed wash the hands with luke warm water and good soap; pat them dry on a small towel and rub into the skin the fol- lowing lotion: Mix in bottle the strained juice of two large fresh lem ons, the same quantity by measure ment of rose or orange flower water (not botho and half the quantity of compound tincture of benzoine 6by measurement also). Shake we'll be- fore using.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-17
KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAs.

There was large attendance at Tuesday evenings meeting of Waure- gan lodge No. S, in Pythian hall. The following officers were installed by District Deputy Grand Chancellor William Johnstone of Jewett City,
 S F. Thompson of Jewett City as grand prelate and Thomas Buckley of this city as grand master at, arms; Chancellor commander, Howard J. K-nowlton; vice chancellor, Charles E. Howard; prelate, Henry A. Guile; masters of work, William j. Black burn; keeper of records and seals, John F. Auburn; master of finance. Edwin A Dudley. master of ex- chequa, James H. Smith; master at arms, Edward F. Pratt; inner guard, Samuel Cur1and; outer guard, Samuel Taylor.
 There were interesting remarks by officers and guests and a fine banquet followed the business session One application for membership was re ceiyed- The lodge has three candi- dates on hand to furnish work shortly.
 The golden anniversary of the lodge is to be observed with an entertain ment and banquet on Friday evening February 18th, and other lodges in this section have been invited to at tend
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-17
NOTICE
UNIVERSALISM

Is a belief in Gods universe of law MnA love A life help, comfort and glorious destiny for all. God does not cham .J his plan. For information, books, tracts, etc, address REV. F. A. DII1- LNGHAM, Superintendent, No. s5 Cottage street. Bridgeport, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-17
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
Wauresan Lodge K of P. to Observe Golden Jub1ee- Neosha Club Whist Officers of Norwich Lodge, N. F. O. F.. Installed.

reported that arrangements were now being perfected for q fitting commera- ton of that important event.
 The first degree was then conferred upon a class of four candidates with all the impressiveness. Three appli- eants were elected to membership and two new applications were received. The council has many other matters under consideration which will serve to promote interest in Columbianfsna in this vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-17
ROYAL ARcANuM.

Thames council No. 1851 held it's regular meeting in Foresters hall, Wednesday evening and the session was devoted to the transaction of routine business. The installation of officers takes place at the next meet ing and the ceremony will be con- ducted by D. c. R.. Dwight N. E. Dewey.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-17

Suitable for gingham. percale. cam bric, nainsook or lawn. The design
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-17

keep the feet warm. This is worth trying, at 1east, if one has 8 snow filled road to tramp in the early mornfng to catch the train or trolley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Louisville, KY, March 25.-Manda-
mus asked for by the federal govern
ment to give the interstate COM
merce commissioners access to all
files and records of the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad Company today
was refused by Judge Walter Evans
in federal court. The court held that
certain communications the railroad
declined to produce were privileged
between lawyer and client; that the
Hepburn law does not give the inter-
state commerce commission power to
make general examinations and that
the inquiry here It not along lines
sufficiently specific.
After a resolution was introduced in
the United States senate by Senator
Luke Lea of Tennessee the Interstate
commerce committee began an inves-
tigation Of the Louisville & NaShvilles
relations with the Nashville. Chatta
nooga and St. Louis Railroad and
other lines in the South to determine
If there were grounds Tor action un-
der the Sherman 1,w. Examiners for
the commission sought to investigate
the roads correspondence files and
other records Nhen the federaI
agents asked for files containing let
ters of the roads legal department,
While L. Mapother, vice president, OBJ
jected on the ground that letters were
privileged. The examiners insisted
and were elected from the file room
of the office. The committee then
appealed to the federal court for a
mandamus.
United States District ATTORNEY Du-
Relic today announced that an appeal
would be taken from Judge Evans de-
cision.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
ANOTHER AMERICAN HAS
\ MYsTERIousLY DISAPPEARED

Laredo, Tex, March 25.-Arthur
Wallis the American who went to
Neuvo Laredo Monday and who was
reported arrested by Mexican Fed
erals has disappeared. The Neuvo
Laredo today said they had no prison
er of this name. They said however
they had a prisoner by the name of
Alfonso Soils who had been sent to
Monterey for trial.
On the chance that this Soils is her
son. Walls mother left here for Mon
terey. Walls friends here said they
feared he had been sent to Monterey
under an assumed name.
Monday he drove to Neuvo Laredo
in a horse and buggy stopping at a
Mexican saloon in. that city for few
minutes. When he emerged the horse
was gone. Walls had traced it to with
in a short distance of some Federal
Notifications when he was arrested.
American Consul Garret at Neuvo La
redo is investigating the case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
Fight For Repeal Of the Tolls
Exemption Provision Up Today

Sims bill together with the special
rule regulating time for debate to the
house. So tight had party lines been
drawn by the leaders that it was ap-
parent heated contest over the
adoption of the committees rule was
inevitable 1t was pointed out by
several members of the committee
that a vote on the adoption of the
rule, while showing to a degree the
feeling of the house on the tolls is
sue, could not be accepted as an un-
falling indication OF the vote on the
adoption Of the Sims bill. as a num-
Der of those who oppose the repeal
are said to have decided not to OBJ
Ject to the acceptance Of the rule.
Today's business was confined prin-
cipally to consideration of a number
OF bills OF minor Importance pending
on the calendar of Wednesdays
schedule. A large number of the
members, therefore. took advantage
of the opportunity to complete prep
aration of their speeches on the tolls
question and were absent from the
chamber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
Directors Pennsylvania Lines
Lower Common Stock Dividend

, floods of March, 1913, so that after
paying it's fixed charges and apprO-
priations to sinking and other reserve
funds there remained only $630,064 as
applicable for dividends. The com
pany, however, paid its regular per
cent dividends on the preferred and
common stocks, aggregatinS $3,232,-
542, but in order to meet the same had
to utilize in large part it's surplus in
come from previous years.
In view of the decline in the gross
and net revenues of the company in
the latter part OF 1913 and SO far in
the present year and az there are still
large expenditures TO be made In the
current year for the flood damage OF
1913, the directors deemed it prudent
to reduce the dividend and therefore
declared 1 per cent on the preferred
and "a Of per cent on the common
stock for this first quarter Of the fis-
cal year or at the rate or 4 per cent
per annum for the preferred and per
cent for the common as against per
cent declared ON each class OF stock
in recent years"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
CONSIDERATION WAS
OVER TEN THOUSAND
Was the Largest Transac-
ton in Beef Cattle Known
in Years in This County
and Shows What Profits
Farmers Can Make in
Raising Cattle in This
Section of Florida.

One or the largest transa ctions in
beef cattle ever known in this coun-
ty has Just been closed between w.
d. Owens and the hrrn of w. l., w.
II. and e. Y. Morgan, whereby the lat
ter come into possession OF three hum
dred head of fine beef cattle, fit for
market purposes and declared to be
as fine as any western cattle than
could have been purchased. The con :
sideration was over $4,000.
Mr.. Owens fattened the cattle on his
farm ten miles west of OF RTuScogee,
where he has large grazing pastures
and uses the most approved methods
in raising and fattening cattle for
market. Recently he decided the herd
ready for market and opened nego-
tiations with Morgan brothers, with
the result that the entire lot was pur-
chased and delivered to the cattle pens
of the firm near Goulding, where they
will be butchered.
This sale shows the possibilities of
cattle raising in Escan1bia county and
Mr.. Owens is proud of the fact. thai
he is one of the mon of the county to
demonstrates that cattle raising in
est Florida Il a most profitable I'm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Philadelphia. Pa, March 25.-The
directors of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Chicago and ST. Louis Railway Com
pany, the southeast system of the
Pennsylvania lines west Of Pittsburg,
today reduced the dividend on the
common stock from per cent year
to 3 per cent and on the preferred
stock from 5 per cent TO 4.
In connection with the announces
ment, President Rea Of the Pennsyl-
varia made the following statement:
"The directors of the Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, Chicago, and st. Louis
Railway Company, at their meeting
today considered and approved the
annual report for 1913, the results of
which have already appeared in the
annual report Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. This report show
ed an increase OF $4,s00,00 in oper-
ating and maintenance expenses,
which includes the extraordinary OUT
lays for replacements and repairing
tracks, bridges and other facilities de-
stroyed or damaged by the Eericus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
SUBSCRIPTIONS
SATISFACTORY.
Capital of $500, 900 and Sur
plus of $4,000 About Sub
scribed, and the Bank VIII
Open for Business Be-
tween April Is and 3d.
M. Bashinsky, of Troy
Attended Luncheon. :

Officers and directors, as wen as
stockholders OF the National Bank OF
Commerce. which has been organizing
for several weeks. are now ql1lGQ en-
thusiastic over the success OF the or
ganization movement and now antbc-
ipate that the new institution Will
open for business between April Is
and 30. with a capital stock OF $780,
900 and surplus of $4,000. Nearly ell
OF the stock has been taken and what
remains will be placed with local peo-
pie IL they will come forward with
out any delay and subscribe for the
amount they desire.
The directors gave a. fuhcheDn
Monday evening to 6. n. and r. r..
Malone of Dothan, J.. NJ Ba&h1nslxY
of Troy, and Mr.. Lefonta of New Or
leans, agent OF the Ganz line OF
steamers. The Messrss Malone will
be officers of the new bank and they
spent several days in the city con-
ferring with the other officials.
Mr.. Bashinsky is one OF the largest
cotton factors in Alabama with
branches in half n dozen OF ne lead
ing cities of that state. He shipped
some cotton through Pensacola the
past seaaon 60 LIVERPOOL and other
kOrefgm ports and white ne had done
business with this city IN the past and
had a. fair idea of it's advantages no
nevertheless expressed himself as be-
ing completely surprised at ths rs-
sources and advantages possessed
here and declared the residents do not
realize them as they should.
He expects to return to the city
about Sunday and will spend a few
days mere prospecting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. March 25-Final prep
arations for the actual opening of the
fight for the repeal of the tolls
exemption provisions of the Panama
canal act were taken today by lead
ers OF the contendlng factions in the
house. According to agreement the
issue will be formally presented at
noon tomorrow and under q special
rule voted by the rules committee for
submission to the house today, debate
would be limited to fifteen hours.
Democrats. republicans and pro-
sHssives, aligned on both sides OF the
controversy were agreed that the con-
test would be the most spirited OF any
staged In congress in recent years.
Aithougn the repeal advocates reiter-
ated their predictions Of success for
the Sims repeal bill by a large ma
1or1ry. opponents OF the measure
secuted the idea of a one-sided fight
ana even expressed doubt OF its pas
sage.
Chairman Henry of the r,Iles COM
mutee was ready. today to submit the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
Attempt Made
to Rob Atlanta
Savings Bank
BY AssoCIATED PRNss.

Atlanta, March 25.-UnsucceBEfuI
attempt to rob the Atlanta Savings
Bank, a negro institution, was made
here late today by lone bandit The
police have arrested a white man Civ
ing the name as ed r. Rhynata. on
suspicion OF having attempted to hold
up J. c. Ross. the negro boolxkeGper.
who told OF being forced into the
vault by the bandit, who ASSAULTED
aim with gas pipe.
Ross escaped. whereupon the robber
fled. being pursued through the streets
by a crowd and officers. and escap-
ing when he held up a buggy at the
point OF pistol, and forced the driver
to let him ride.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
BY AssocIATED PRESS.

Mexico City March 25.-The war
department makes the claim that the
Rebels under Villa were routed at
Torreon with great slaughter early
today. Eight hundred men. under
Generals Haas, and Javier de Moure,
it is announced, arrived opportunely
from Saitillo in fifty armored auto
mobiles in time to add greatly to the
Federal victory. The Rebels are said
TO be retreating northward with the
T'ederals pursuing.
1t is admitted Villas men entered
Lerdo, a suburb OF Torreon, but it is
claimed this was ruse on the part
of General Velasco to ambush them.
AS soon as well into the territory, the
Federal artillery shelled them out, the
cavalry charging as the Rebels start
ed 20 retreat. The Rebel losses in dead
ard wounded are reported to be two
.MN4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
PENSACOLAAND
SELMA KICKED
OUT OF LEAGUE
Cotton States League Meets
and Forms a New Circuit
If Mobile Will Come In
Pensacola Can Remain.
BIT ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Meridian, Miss, March 25.-It was
settled at Columbus today that the
Cotton STATES league would remain in
existence with the following towns in
the circuit: Meridian, Columbus.
Aberdeen, and Corinth and with a
chance to get six towns, jackson,
Tenn, and West Point and Tupelo be-
ing the prospects.
Pensacola and Selma We're released,
but if a team can be put in at Mo-
bile, Pensacola will come in.
G. NJ. Flynn, of Columbus, was
elected president and A. L. Weiss of
Meridian. Interpretations. Pensacola
was represented by J. G. Oliver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
RESIGNATION IS
GIVEN ASQUITH
The Latter Refuses to 4Ac-
cept it, and the Secretary
of State for War Possibly
Will be Transferred to
Another Cabinet Post as
Result of His Orders Re-
garding Ulster Uprising.
BY AssoCIATED PRESS,

London, March 25.-The government
today explained its dealings with the
revolving officers of the Third cavalry
brigade, when Colonel Seely, secretary
of state for war, took all the blame
on himself. He frankly declared in
the house of commons that he made
a great mistake, and said il was with
out the knowledge of the cabinet and
contrary to its policy. He save Gen
eral Cough written assurance that the
government "must maintain it's right
to use all forces of the crown in Ire
land and elsewhere to maintain order
and support the civil powers in the
ordinary execution of their duty, but
it has no intention whatever of TAX
ing advantage of this right to crush
political opposition to the policy, and
principles Of the home rule bill"
Seely rendered his resignation today
to Premier Asquith, who refused TO
accept it. Seely's transfer to another
cabinet post is predicted The resig-
nations of General Paget and General
Cough would occasion no surprise. The
government has withdrawn Seely,s
- nfass A q ta
ton with resrect< 10 Gexieral Et<'z1l
and his nifty mine comrades who sent
in their resignation rather than fight
Ulster, are still in suspense.
The most important revelation of
the day was that the government did
plan a military and naval demonstra-
tion on Ulster. Winston Spencer
Churchill confirmed the reports that
he had ordered the Third battle squad
ron and torpedo boat f1otilla to Irish
waters. and had countermanded the
order by wireless when the military
arrangements were not carried out.
The resignation of John Seely, Sec
retary for war, followed quickly after
the publication today of the white
paper giving details OF the crisis in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
TYPEWRITER MACHINE THE
CAUSE OF WAR SCARE

Vallejo. CAL. March 25.-The fact
that typewriting machine was need
ed by one of the United States war
ships now in Mexican waters was re-
sponsible for "war scare at the
Mare Island Navy Yard yesterday.
Information leaked out that the
Collier just in, which has been ordered
to Mexico, would put in at San Diego
and a rumor was circulated that the
purpose of the stop was to take aboard
ammunition for the fighting vessels
stationed off Mazatlan and other
Mexican ports.
Captain Frank Nj. Bennett, COM
mandant at the yard, exploded the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
TO RETURN SECESSION
ORDINANCE TO LOUISIANA

Washington, March 25.--A resolution
proposing that the secretary OF war
be directed to return to the state OF
Louisiana it's ordinance of secession
was introduced in the senate today.
The ordinance was captured during the
Civil war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
MUCHROS|NAND
COTTON COUP IN
BIG DOCK BLAZE
Several Thousand Tons of
Kainit Were Also De
.stroyed in a Fire Which
Completely Wiped Out
Warehouses Of A. c. l.. at
Savannah.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Savannah, Ga, March 25.-Fire Of
unknown origin today caused dam
age estimated at 100000 to the rosin
and cotton wharves of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railway here. The Brit
ish steamship Farley was slightly
damaged by the flames.
Two large sheds in which were
stored several thousand tons OF kainit
and several hundred barrels of rosin
we're completely destroyed with their
contents The fire, discovered short
ly after daylight, ragged unchecked for
three hours, and for a time endanger-
ed the entire harbor front. Heroic
work by firemen kept the flames from
reaching a nearby shed in which a
Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
OPPOSING FORCES
READY FOR CLASH
First Skirmish Will Come in
the House Today When a
Special Rule is Presented
to Limit Debate on the
Repeal Controversial
Accomplished a Test Vote
VIII be Had Tonight.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, March 25.-Lines were
sharply drawn tonight for the open
ing of the most bitterly contested leg
isIative struggle which has confronted
President Wilson's administration-the
fight to repeal thd law giving Ameri
can Coastwis3 ships free passage
through the Panama canal The OPP
posing forces are srady for the first
skirmish in the conflict, which will
open when a special rule is presented
the house tomorrow TO limit the de-
bate on the repeal controversy.
At noon Chairman Henry viii re-
port q special rule providing for iif-
teen hours of debate on the repeal
bill. and an attempt will be made 10
limit the debate on the proposed rule
to four hours. If it is accomplished
the first test vote will come tomorrow
afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26

Little Rock, Ark, March 25-Re-
suits of todays primary will probably
not be definitely known until tomor-
row, as the returns are coming in
slowly Interest centers in the race
between United States Senator Clarke
seeking reelection and Judge William
+. Kirby. Governor Hays was renom-
mated without opposition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
GREAT VICTORY
IS CLAIMED BY
FEDERAlS IN THE
TORREON BATTLE
Rebels Routed Early in Day
With a Great
Slaughter.
LOSSES REPORTED
AT TWO THOUSAND

Fifty Arrnored Automobiles
Brought Into Action by
the Federals, Which Add
ed Greatly to Their Vic
tory-Rebels Are Fleeing
Northward With Federals
III Hot Pursuit, According
to Reports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
CITY OFFICERS
FOUND GUILTY
OF C0NTE MPT
Despite Apologies -Four
Members of the Tcrre
FIaute Administration
Were Adjudged in Con
tempt and Were Made to
Pay Fines.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Terre Haute, Ind. March 25.-Foul
members OF the city administration
Edward Holler, superintendent of po-
lice; p. B. May, assistant city attor-
ney; Harry 5. Montgomery. president
of the board of public works. and
Henry Raeber, building inspector. in
spite of their apologies, were found
guilty of contempt of court today
sentenced to thirty days in Jail and
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
Crawford Says
Burke Defeats
Him forSenate
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pierre, S. D., March Ex-senator
Crawford today conceded the nomina-
t1on of Congressman Burke, his op-
ponent. for United States senator in
yesterdays Republican primary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26

Showing How to
Write a Want Ad.
Jones lost an umbrella once.
Said he "Tu advertise,
And SO he wrote Umbrella fost"
But he got no replies.
Jones kicked unto the editor,
Said he Your sheets no good"
You didn't" said the editor.
Write that ad as you should"
well. write one out yourself"
said Jones
Said editor@tali right"
And mbrelias-sixty-
Awaited Jones that night,
All from this advertising seed
The editor had sown.
Thief bring that umbrella back.
Save trouble-you are known"
The Journal will help you write
your Want Ads. Call or telephone
The Pensacola Journal.
West Florids's Great Morning Daily
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26

Nine. Ricl1epin. The wives Of
the combatants were not allowed
on the field, but remained in the road
way in their automobiles. from where
they could hear the clashing words. NJ
Frondale was injured in the forearm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26

New York, March 25--Four COM
panies into which the tobacco trust
was disintegrated by the decree of
1911 were TO-DAY given until Monday
to present a plan for abandoning their
monopolistic practices which the at
torney general considers in violation Of
the decree.