davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-31
The Swimming POOL

at the Saratoga Hotel is
now open for the Season.
Large pool with Dressing
Rooms. Splendid way to
refresh body and mind after
a hot day. Adults rs cents,
including new suits and
towels; Children 10 cents.
|. JACOBSON, Proprietor.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-22
PREPARES AMENDMENT
To SCHOOL MEASURE
Senator Jackson. of Maryland. Would
Lift Tuition Fees in Some
Gases.
WOULD USE FREEDMAN FUND

To obviate the provision of law which
requires the payment of tuition for pupils
in the public schools of the District whose
parents or guardians are not bona fide
residents Of the Capital, Senator Jack
son, Of Maryland. has prepared an amend
ment which he will offer to the District
appropriation bill. admitting free Of tut
ton children Of parents who are either
engaged in business. professional or pub
lie pursuits in the District, and whose
taxes or rentals exceed the amount OF
tuition they otherwise would pay.
Senator Kenyon. of Iowa, yesterday in
troduced a bill seeking to utilize for the
foundation of a home for aged and in
firm colored people and working girls
the sum of 5000 900, which. the amendment
asserts, was paid into the Treasury by
the commissioners of the Freedmen's
Bureau. 1t Is proposed to support the
home and certain of its inmates through
the purchase and working of a series of
industrial farms in Virginia
The Senate subcommittee on District
appropriations. OF which Senator Smith,
Of Maryland, Is chairman, has not been
called together nor has any date been
set for hearings on the District bill. Sen
ator Shafroth, Of Colorado, who was
named by Senator Martin to be one Of
the District subcommittee. has declined
to serve because of other and more press
ing committee duties Senator Shafroth
Is a member of the Banking and Currency
Committee. which. among other duties.
will be called upon to revise the national
bank act at this session, and frame a
rural credits financial plan. Senator Shaf-
roth's successor has not been named.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-22
VARDAMAN OPPOSED
TO JUDGE TERRELL
Says He Will Fight Confirmation Of
Any Negro as Long as He
Remains in Senate.

Senator Vardaman, of Mississippi,
served notice on President Wilson yes
terday that as long as he is a member
Of the Senate he will seek to prevent
the confirmation by that body Of the
nomination OF any negro who may be
selected for a Federal Office. The Sena-
tor made this statement after a con-
ference at the White House when he in
formed the President of his opposition to
the nomination of Robert R. Terrell,
colored, to succeed himself as Judge Of
the Municipal Court
II is understood that the reappointment
of Judge Terrell was recommended to the
President by Attorney McReynolds. and
that the President had been inclined to
accept this Recommendation Judge Ter
rell has been highly praised for the man.
ner in which he has presided over the
Municipal Court I'm the term just closed.
Senator vardaman said:
Il shall be compelled to oppose the
confirmation Of any negro appointed to
office In this country. / am sorry to
differ with the President with regard to
the Terrell case. I think the President
is a great and wise man, but / do not
believe the negro and the white man can
live together on terms of political equal
ity in this country. I am not against
the negro as an individual man. but IL he
fills office he is on terms OF political
equality with the white man."
The Washington herald., 1914-01-22
SERGT. WILSON FOUND;
COERCION IS CHARGED
Marine Not Likely to Be Dealt with
Harshly Because of Previous
Good Record.

Thirty,fhree years OF faithful service
in the Marine Corps stands between First
Sergt. Frederick W. Wilson and a prison
ship. The marine mysteriously disap-
peared from the navy yard on January
2. He gave himself up to Brooklyn
Navy Yard officials, and will return to
Washington today or tomorrow to face
trial
Eligible to retirement three years ago,
Sergt. Wilson refused to leave the serv-
ice. Up until the time OF his disappear
ance his record was spotless. According
to an Official at the navy yard he had a
record Of which any marine should be
proud.
Though he automatically made himself
a deserter by remaining away from his
post more than ten days without permis-
sion. 1t is probable he will not be Sc
verely dealt with. 1t is likely he will be
given q reprimand and his absence
marked up, but not as desertion.
The news that he has been found made
Eunice Wilson, the sergeant's eight-year-
old daughter, cry for joy when told yes
terday at>her home. 507 Eighth street
southeast. 1t IL believed by Mrs Wilson
and relatives Of the marine he was taken
away from Washington against his will.
For years Sergt. Wilson had charge of
conducting marine deserters to prison
ships and his people believe some of the
men he once took to prison used some
strange power or influence to have him
leave Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-22
Rheumatic Blood THE
Story That Millions TeI+Ths
Way to Prompt Recovery

There Is a host OF pills, powders,
tablets and what-not for rheumatism,
but they all lack the first essential to
being a natural medicine To begin
with, rheumatism is simply a name
given to designats>a variety Of pains.
and can only be reached by irrigating
the entire blood supply with . nat
urally assimilative antidote. True,
the pains may be eased with narcotics
or the acids may be neutralixed for
the time being. But such methods
merely temporize and do not even lead
to a cure. There Is a standard rheu-
matism remedy, and Is sold In all
drug stores under the name Of 8. 8 g.
Attempts are often made to sell some
thing claimed to be "just as good"
Insist positively that you will have
nothing but s. s. S.
It contains only purely Vegetable
elements and is absolutely free OF
mercury, iodide Of potash or arsenic.
The recoveries of all types Of rheu-
matism by the use Of 8. 8. 8. IL fne
tribute to the natural efncacy Of this
remarkable medicine. for IL IL as
simulated just as naturally and just
as well ordained as the most accept
able. most palatable, and most readily
dieested food. Do not fail to get .
bottle of s. s. 8. to-day. You will be
astonished at the results. If your
rheumatism is of such . nature that
YOU would like to consult q specialist,
write 10 the medical department. The
Swift Specific Co., 3o7 Swift Bldg, At
tanta, Ga
The Washington herald., 1914-01-22
CONGRESS Is EXPECTED
TO ADJOURN BY JUNE l
President Believes Program for This
Session Should Be Com
pleted Then.

President Wilson expects the admin
istration's legislative program for this
session Of Congress will be completed
by June /, and that 1t will be practi-
cable for Congress to adjourn on or
before that date.
This expectation was fixed in his
mind yesterday after a conference
with Representative Underwood, ma
jority leader of the House, and Senator
Ollie James, of Kentucky, one OF the
administrations stanchest supporters
in the Senate. Following the confer
ence, Representative Underwood said:
Il was glad TO be able to report to
the President that a strong disposition
exists on the part of all Congressman
to finish our work and adjourn by
June /. Sentiment is so uniform in IA
vor of early adjournment that believe
everybody will work toward that date.
believe nearly everybody favors rural
credit legislation and expect little time
will be lost in the enactment Of the
desired legislation. The appropriation
bills will be prepared carefully. but in
good time and should not force ad-
journment beyond the end of May The
President is in agreement with his
party that early adjournment Is wise
and will give us his aid"
Senator James said the Senate would
work upon a rural credits bill while
the House Is wrestling with the anti
trust problem. Consequently when the
antitrust bills are sent TO the Senate.
the upper body will reciprocate with
the rural credits bill
The Washington herald., 1914-01-22
Why?

Because The Herald is the best
Sunday newspaper published in
Washington.
Because The Herald is the only
Sunday newspaper with a maga-
zine section containing something
from the pen of a writer of ma
tional or international reputation
on every page.
The Herald will have all the
news, the best society and fashion
section, the best sporting section,
the best comic section-every de-
partment the best.
Look at this list of writers. You
know every one of them. If you
haven't met them in The Sunday
Herald yet, ask your neighbor
about them. He has. Here are
the names and subjects:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-22
CAPITAL FOX HUllTERS
RUN DOWN REYNARD
Twenty Members Of Riding and Hunt
Club Rewarded After Three
Hours Chase.

Three hours and half exciting riding
over the hills and down the dales oi
Maryland yesterday brought. victory TO Q
field Of about twenty riders Of the Riding
and Hunt Club. The finish took place
about two miles east OF the Montgomery
Country Club and the brush went to Mrs.
w. Sinclair Bowen. The mask was pre-
sented to Miss Agra Bepnett by z. H.
Fellows. master of hounds
The riders met at the Chevy Chase Club
at 10 o'clock and the fox was found at
Cedar Lane. near the Montgomery Club.
He was driven twice into the open and
made cover a little beyond the property
Of the club. The hounds again took the
scent and the run followed the line of
the new electric railroad. during which
the fox displayed his cleverness in
doubling.
Among those who rode were Mrs. w.
Sinclair Bowen. Miss Jeanette Allen,
Miss Mildred Greble. Miss Agra Bennett,
IF. A. Chaplin. ]. A. Tiernan, A. Burkard.
r. M. Watkins. Huntsman James MUIR
ply. and II. Russell and II. Hinton.
whips.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-22
SPEECH DELAYS VOTE
ON SUFFRAGE MEASURE
Senator Ashurst Consumes Time When
Colleagues Are Willing to
ADOPT Amendment.

Had Senator Ashurst, of Arizona, not
desired to make a set speech on the sub
ject of woman suffrage yesterday many
Senators believe the pending resolution.
submitting to the States a suffrage con-
stitutional amendment, would have been
adopted.
His resolution was reported some
months ago from the committee Of which
Senator Thomas. Of Colorado, is chair
man by a practically unanimous vote.
Senator Ashurst made the report Dur
ing the morning hour yesterday Senator
Thomas called up the resolution and
asked that It go over for a day or two
why not vote on 1t nowT' asked
Senator Bristow, of Kansas
why not?" queried Senator Gallinger.
of New Hampshire, who added: Il am
willing to vote for the resolution
Just at that moment Senator Ashurst
entered the chamber and took the floor.
His speech had been prepared many
weeks. and dealt exhaustively with the
whole subject At the conclusion of Mr..
Ashurst's speech the morning hour had
expired and the resolution went over.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-22
BOILER BLOWS FOUR TO BITS.
Many Injured and FLOODED Horses
Killed I'm Exhibition Hau.

Ottawa, Ont, JAN I--Four men were
blown to bits and more than a score in
jured today by the explosion of a boiler
In Horwick Hall. The building, which
was the pride of Ottawa and the scene
of many exhibitions. was wrecked by the
explosion and the fire that followed.
Many blooded cattle and horses were
on exhibition in the building, where the
Ottawa live stock fair opened on Tues
day. At least twenty OF the horses were
killed The majority of those injured
suffered their hurts when the boiler ex-
ploded, but others received severe in
juries in taking the live stock out of the
burning building. The loss is estimated
at more than $4,000 on the building and
its contents. Among the valuable horses
killed were Sarah Moore. Blue Mouse,
Outpost and Lord Minto.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-22
THREE MoT0RMEN ARRESTED.
All Charged with Speeding Cars In
Northeast wnshington.

Charged with violating the police regu-
lations relating to speeding Of street
cars, three motormen were arrested In
Northeast Washington yesterday by
sergt Yates, of the Ninth police pre-
cinct.
The men arrested were Bernard Geyer,
hfty-seven years old. on the Benning line
Of the Washington Railway and Electric
Company; Edward Hesse. thirty-nine
years old. and David knight, thirty-six
years old. both OF the Washington, Balti-
more and Annapolis Railway.
1t Is alleged that Geyer operated his
car recently at a speed of twenty-eight
miles an hour: Hesse his car at thirty
miles an hour on one occasion, and
knight his car at twenty-five miles.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-22
HUBBY A CROUCH, SHE SAYS.
stamford Woman Says They Hardly
Have spoken for Ten Years.

Stamford, Conn, Jan. 2l-DeclarinG
that her husband had a perpetual Crouch
and that they had scarcely spoken to one
another In ten years, Mrs. Eva B. Reyn-
olds today sued Uriah Reynolds. a
farmer. for divorce and $4,000 damages.
She also claims the custody of their two
minor children. She charges intolerable
cruelty.
Mrs. Reynolds says that her husband
loved money more than he loved her.
She says he is worth 5000 Reynolds
denies that he was cruel to his wife. Mrs.
Reynolds declares the acts OF cruelty be-
gan In 1877, one year after her marriage.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-22

Pimples and eruptions of all kinds come
from the inside. The blood casts out the
impurities 1t contains and thus pimples,
boils, &C., appear. Cleanse the blood.
stop the poison from developing In the
blood tissues, and pimples will vanish as
II by magic.
Stuarts Calcium Waters contain in q
natural manner the greatest blood puri-
fier-Calcium Sulphide.
Calcium Sulphide and the other ingre-
dients of these remarkable little waters
are Just what impure blood needs You
must know that the blood is rushing
through our veins very fast It takes
less than minute for our blood to cover
the entire body.
You can thus readily see that Stuart
Calcium Waters. when they enter the
body. have an almost instant effect upon
all impurities no matter where located,
whether it be the tip Of the nose or the
ends of the toes.
BY the use of Stuart's Calcium Waters
your complexion win take on q fresher
hue and a more natural series Of tints
than ever before.
Impure blood Is blue or black. Purify
It and II becomes ruby red. This color
showing beneath the skin IL the secret
of all beautiful complexions.
Stuart's Calcium Waters are sold by all
druggists everywhere. Price 90 cents .
box.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-22
PRAISE FOR MOTHER JONES.
Miners Convention Adopts Resolu-
tion to Aged Woman.

Indianapolis, Ind, JAN I--The annual
fight to remove the headquarters OF the
United Mine Workers of America from
Indianapolis was begun at the interna-
tional convention today. A dozen reso-
lutions having in view removal OF the
headquarters were up for disposal.
A resolution adopted by the convention
today was sent to Mother" Jones, who
is being held by the military authorities
of Colorado. The miners praised the
aged woman for her work among the
striking miners in the coal fields and
pledged the influence of the organization
to obtain her release
The Washington herald., 1914-01-22
CAMPAIGN TO RAISE $1,000.
to BE Used to Equip Council
of Clubs Gymnasfus.

A campaign to raise $1,000 to equip the
gymnasium of the Council of Clubs, of
the Friendship House. located at zoe
Virginia avenue southeast, was inaugu-
rated ut a mass meeting held last night
in the headquarters of the council. The
council is an organization Of boys and
girls over fifteen years of age which is
composed Of nine clubs.
Henry p. Blair, president Of the board
Of education, who is president of the
board Of directors of the Friendship
House, urged the boys and girls to de-
vote their best efforts toward securing
the money for the equipment which is
needed. Other speakers were A. NJ
Chesley, director of the boys Y. N. C
A. M. I. Weller, president Of the East
Washington Savings Bank, and Miss
Eleanor Buynitzky. director OF the couh-
ell of clubs.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-22
TAKES ACID BY MISTAKE.
Mrs. Bessie Canneld Thought Bottl
Contained Cough syrap.

Suffering from carbolic acid poisoning.
which she swallowed in mistake for
cough syrup. Mrs. Bessie Garfield. forty
two years old. wife of W. ]. Garfield. Of
Sc Z street northeast. is at Casualty
Hospital in a critical condition.
Shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon Mrs. Garfield went to her medicine
cabinet to take tablespoonful Of syrup.
The poison and syrup were In bottles cor
responding in size and shape. She poured
out the poison and swallowed IL. Realiz-
ing her mistake she screamed for help.
and was rushed to the hospital
The Washington herald., 1914-01-22
FOUR NEW SLEUTHS ASSIGNED.
Two Colored Men Among Addition
to Central Detective Bureau.

The central Office detective force
was increased yesterday by the addi-
tion Of four new men. They were:
James r. Stringfellow. from the Third
precinct: Edgar w. Boyle. from the
Second precinct: Richard II. Beckley.
colored, from the Eighth precinct, and
Robert l. Carroll, colored, from the
Tenth precinct.
Stringfellow was detective at the
Third precinct for several years. Eoyle
was a bicycle policeman before being
made detective. Beckley also did BIZ
cycle duty, while Carroll was a patrol
man.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-22
HONE CLUB RATnIEs ELECTION.

peeteA to De Ready Next Menth.
At . meeting In the Bureau Of Mines
Building the Home Club Of the Depart
ment OF the Interior last night ratified
the election Of oficers which took place
Tuesday.
DR.. ]. A. Holmes. Of the Bureau Of
Mining. gave an interesting lecture on the
measures being taken by the govern
nient for the prevention OF mine disasters.
His talk was illustrated by stereopticon
views showing the operation Of mines and
methods OF protection for the miners.
The committee on club rooms reported
that the alterations being made at the
clubs headquarters at II jackson place
are progressing rapidly. The society ex-
poets to move in" during the first week
in February.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-22
Get Rid Of
PimpIes---Quiek
By Using Stuart's Calcium WATERS
Natural Little Blood Purifiers
that Work Like a Charm.

Don't despair IL your face is covered
with pimples, blotches. liver spots, or
your body is covered in spots with tetter.
rash, boils, &c. Just use Stuart's Cal
cium Waters for a short time and see
how quickly you will clear up your
skin,
The Washington herald., 1914-01-22
Crew Aha ndons Schooner.

Newport, r. l., Jan. 1.-THE schooner
George W. Anderson. disabled by storms.
was abandoned on the Ise of Shoals to-
day. the crew being taken of by the tug
John G. Chandler.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-22
!. J. colsnsus . Notary Public.,

Announcement of the appointment of
Charles ]. Columbus as notary public
In the District was made yesterday. A
commission signed by President Wilson
has been issued and Mr.. Columbus. who
Il the secretary of the Retail Merchants
Association. with offices at 19oe r street
northwest, has been sworn in
The Washington herald., 1914-01-22

the comuissaon ahs power to regulate
stock and bond issues. Conferences win
aIso be arranged in Nr. Adamson's COM
mittee. and Commisnioner Joseph Davies
with regard to the creation Of the Inter-
state Trade Commission.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-22
Something to Do
Today

Better tell your newsdealer today
that you will want The Sunday
Herald. The edition win be sold
out before noon.
OF course you will want it.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-22

The House Committee on Public Build
ings and Grounds has scheduled q pub
lie hearing for Saturday on the question
Lowell. Hasl
The Washington herald., 1914-01-22

Representative Treadway, Of Massa.
chusetts. introduced an amendment to the
postofice bill which would make the 2.95s
second-class letter carriers eligible for
promotion a. first.class carriers with the
corresponding increase In salary,
The Washington herald., 1914-01-22

Senator Weeks of Massachusetts,, In
troduced in the Senate an amendment to
the Constitution providing uniform in
surance laws.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01
LOCAL OPTION

Under local option the county has but little control over the liquor traf- fife ana the town has less. Every wet county surrounding a dry one is constantly furnishing a base of opera tion and the material for invading the dry territory.
 Every liquor dealer in the wet terri tory is spurred by the motive of gain to reach out after the dry county. It is his spells of war. He has no re- spect whatever for the rights of the people of that county. He pretends to be for local option, and when the people exercise this right and vote dry, he does all he can to defy their laws and laughs at their discontinue. If the county is sovereign on the liquor question why does the liquor traffic not respect that sovereignty?
 The wet advocates in Phoenix are clamoring for local option. It is very dear to them They believe in local self government" They think the present local option law the finest law they ever knew; and yet under this law every liquor dealer in Phoenix IS invading Mesa and Tempe and Glen dale with every bottle and jug and cask they can sell and then point to the law they have outraged and brano it as a failure"
 If they think, as they pretend tC
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01
SERIES . |S BROUGHT ID PHOENIX BY Y"
Course Lasts All Winter and Takes ill the Highest Talent from Eastern Blu reau and from University of Arizona

To give the people of Phoenix a course of mind uplifting and breast broadening entertainments, is the pur- pose of the Y. M. c. A. in the lyceum series which opens up on October l9, and continues all winter. The high est class speakers singers and players from reliable eastern bureau, will be combined with instructors from the University of Arizona to make ser ies of instructive and entertaining numbers best that has ever been attempted by the Phoenix inst- tuition. There are a dozen entertain ments, coming about two weeks apart.
 The. course was booked by General Secretary Harry Blair, and the educa- tional committee of the association. The series is as follows, according to the latest and final announcement:
 October 19 - The KellOg Haines troupe of five artists one of the standard attractions of the lyceum bureau The program is composed of selections from the best known grand operas, light operas and musical liter
  with each song feature.
 October 26 - Chancellor George Bradford of the University of Okla homa. in his lecture on the Battle ot Waterloo. Dr. Bradford is a master of educational subjects, a member Of the National Board of education and an authority on history.
 November Is - President Von Klein Smid of the University of Arizona, with his lecture on Mature Disinher- ited". Dr. von Klein Smid is a live wire talker and one of the few well | known psychologists of the west
 November 7-Col S. S. Mcclure, 1 greatest of living publishers, in the 1 feature address of the series. Colonel Mcclure will expound the causes of the present European war He is the first leader of political righteousness, not as an orator, but as d may who can and does tell what he thinks. November 24-The Killarney singers 1 with Rita Rich This troupe will ap- pear in Irish costumes with appropri- ! ate settings The songs range from the simple folk songs to the Irish classics
 | November 3O-Dr. C. H Clapp. pro- lessor of geology at the University of Arizona on the Origin of the Noun tains'
 December 7-Dr. A. F.. Douglas, pro- lessor of Astronomy will lecture on Sun Spots and Weather"
 December 21-J. J Thornber, profes sor of botany of the University, talks on ornamental Home Planting.'' January 1.-The Collegians, a male quartet, one of the strongest quartets of it's kind. Each member is a soloist of great talent.
 l January 1S.-Dr. c. A. Meserve, pro-