davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-25

Now is a most suspicious time to
sit tight, look wise and say nothing.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-25
SAID OF BEAUTY.

SAID OF BEAUTY.
The beauty that addresses it
self to the eyes is only the spell
of the moment. The eye of the
body is not always the eye of
the soul.-Georges Sand.
Beauty comes, we scarce
know how, as an emanation
from sources deeper than it
self.-Shairp.
Beauty provoketh thieves
sooner than gold.-Shakespeare.
pray thee, o God, that I
may be beautiful within.-Soc-
rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31

E., for constipation l8klINEW or inactivity of k E the bowels. 25c K per box, of your R druggist or direct on receipt of price fs:s: fs:Ss:;s:.FS:SsN Warmers Safe Reme- &oEE PfLL3 dies Co.,, Dept. POO,
 s----9 Rochester. N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
ALABAMA DEMOCRAT
 IS NEWEST WEEKLY

montgomery, October 3O.-(Special. ! Ihe Alabama Democrat company made formal announcement Saturday throurb lhe secretary of the company, H. A. thompson, that 1t will begin the pub iication Of a weekly newspaper. the Alabama Democrat, on Thursday. Mo- Vember IS. The publication will be mag azine in form and It's circulation will hs statewide.
 The officers of the comnanv ora rohx, crart Mobile, president; H.. A. Thomn- son. Greenville, secretary; J. Kirk Jack son, Montgomery, treasurer The board or directors are John Craft. Fl A thompson. Leo Straussburger. Alva f1tzpatrick and Joseph Espalla, Jr.
 oapt. Ava Fitzpatrick is the editor, with R. E. l.. Mel associate editor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
Blessing For Germans

Berlin. October 0.-(SpeciaI. )-The lact that mackerel are visiting Ger man waters in such unprecedentad numbers this autumn is due to great shoals of sprat, which are eagerly sought by the mackerel as food. The sprat. small fish about six inches in length. is itself caught and smoked for the German market in huge quanti- ties; hence the visit of the sprat and mackerel Is proving double blessing to the German people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
Miss Hazelip Gets Judpment

Decatur, October 30.-(Special.)- the circuit court here yesterday Miss velma Haze'ip was awarded Judgment of s27oO against pr. J. B. Shelton for the loss of one Of her eyes some time ago. The suit was for $5000 damages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
Total rainfall since January 1...44l2 Excess in rainfall since January l.. 2s7 Relative humidity: a. m. ....... 53
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at Uni ted States weather bureau stations dur ing the "A hours ending D. m., 75th me- ridian time October 30 1915:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
Local Data
kMdz722j
Safe Pills

have been the Ideal Family Laxative for 36 years-a guarantee of reliability. Gen tie in action, they are entire ly free from injurious drugs, and are intended especially
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, October 30.-Forecast for Alabama Mississippi: Fair Sunday and Monday.
 Tennessee: Fair Sunday, warmer east portion; Monday fair.
 Georgia: Fair Sunday; Monday fair, warmer in interior.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-19
Governor Approves House
Bill No. 3 This Morning

The first bill to pass the house and
senate, and to receive the signature Of
Governor Withycomhe, was house bill
No, 3, introduced by Representative
Schuebel. 1t provides that municipal.
ties may construct and operate Jointly
waterworts, etc. The bill was signed
by the governor shortly after four
O'Clock, within an hour Of its receipt
in the office II carries an emergency
clause, which met with the executive IS
approval in this instance, because i'm
portant development work is held up,
pending the bill s passage and no op.
position TO It's immediate enactment has
been heard II is known, however, that
as o general rule the governor is oppos.
ed TO the use Of emergency clause, be-
lieving that only under exceptional cir.
cumstnnces should IL be permitted.
"I hope this office may be able to
take as quick action on the rest of
the bill" " said the governor after sign
ing his first one this afternoon. "Ccr.
tainly ! am going TO make every effort
TO net speedily BY keepping abreast
Of what the legislature is doing ] hope
to be in u position TO know just about
what I shall do to a bill when IL gets
to my deslS--and then / shall do II
without DELAY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-19
Ida TarbeII Testifies
Before Commission.
(By John Edwin Nevin,)

New York, Jan. l9,-Scientifie man
agement is silent revolution which
aids all worhmen, in the opinion of Ida
Tarbell, the no.ed woman author.
Several members of the federal in.
dustrial relations commission, however,
took exception to her testimony here
today at the investigation Of the Rookie
feller, Sage and Carnegie foundations,
Commissioner Gamettson hcckled her
severely but she held her own in the
face OF series Of questions designed
to show that instead Of making for
industrial democracy, the plan created
individual despotism and threatened IN.
utilization Of the labor movement.
Miss Tarbell enthusiastically defend
ed the steel industry, which, she said,
had seen the lglt.'' She cheerfully
admitted, however, that even at the
presNt time women, stripped nearly tc'
the waist, worked around the coko
ovens in Pennsylvania and other states.
She said this was one Of the present
abuses being rapidly eliminated by the
"new day" in the steel industry
Miss Tarbell also maintained that a
certain steel magnate originated the
safety firstN slogan
What asked Chairman Walsh, "is
the policy Of the Fricl' company toward
labor
"'rno Frick mines, Miss IIarbell an.
swered, are conducted under the Qen
show policy but the company is doing
everything possible for its workers y
Miss Tarbell said that q safety edu.
cational program cost the United States
steel corporation $Ij0,000 annually but
that il saved the corporations many
millltns aud also saved many lives
Miss Tarhell said that wonans suf
frage, beyond doubt, would improv,
woman s conditions, but she denied il
would prove pNnacea for all the evils
confronting women workers She sait
it would help stamp out vice and the
liquor traffic but that it woald moi
raise womens wages or get "girl in
dustrial slayesN the recompense they
deserve.
Miss rarbell declared that opposition
10 scientific management by labor nm
ions WAS uncallod for, but admitte,
such management might interfere Wit
collective bargaining, principle advo
Gated by unions,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-19
Mayor Booth Is Given
Big Surprise at Turner

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Turner, Ore, Jan. l0.--After the ed.
lecture last night in the Ma.
sonic hall about fifty Of Mayor Booth 5
friends quietly met at his home, Many
others sent regrets and congratulations.
A short program was rendered by
the visitors which was thoroughly en-
ioyed. Speeches by the mayor Coun-
Gilman Massey and others closed the
cventful evening.
The demonstration TO him and the
other members Of the council present
was to show in some measure the apprc.
citation Of the people Of Turner for the
splendid work done by the mayor and
council in getting for them The new mu
nicipol water system. Work will be
gin upon the new system within n few
days, which will be big relief TO th'
people who have long suffered will
poor water In Turner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-19
A GREAT BOOK EVERY
WOMAN SHOULD HAVE

az you viii pay the mailing charges
which are but tnfle, " says Dr.
Pierce, ~ will send you my cloth.
bound book Of over 1000 pages with
color plates and numerous illustrations
and win not charge you penny for
the book itself.
Over million copies Of "Tho peo.
pie 's Common Sense Medical Adviser
are now In the hnnds Of the people.
II Is a book that everyone should have
pnd read In case Of accident or sickness,
II Is so plainly written that anyone can
understand IL.
Send % cents in stamps for mnling
charges 20 Dr. Pierce, lnvalida' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. ", aud enclose this notice
and you will receive, by return mail
all charges prepaid, this valuable book
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-19
Rainier Young Folks
Married In Seattle

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. l0.- Mitchell
Murray and Rose Ellis, daughter Of
wealthy merchant Of Rainier, Oregon,
who eloped to Tacoma and were arrest.
ed on telogrophic advice from the girl 's
father and later released, were married
in Seattle, according to word received
here today, The knot was tied last
night by justice of the pence. Fol.
lowing the marriage, the young couple
started for Vancouver, b, O., on their
honeymoon, after notifying the bride Is
father by telephone Of the event.
Murray was released from the county
Jail here on $500 bond, pending trial on
Il charge Of kidnapping a minor,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-19
Bankrupt Sign Ordinance
Aims to Give Interior View

The proposed ordinance prohibiting
the advertisement of bankrupt sales
and closing out sales by means of win.
dow posters which will be introduced
at the next meeting of the council IS
aimed primarily 10 prevent the obstruc.
tion ofithe clear view Of the interior of
the stores. according to Councilman
Glenn Unmh, chairman OF the ordi.
nance committee. Il has been the Gus.
tom IN the past in this city to paint
or stain the windows with flaming Dos.
ters claiming that goods are to be sold
withia at less than cost on account Of
the financial difficulties of some for.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-19
Try tho ohlIdren,s Medicine.

Many parents are inclined to believe
that medicine used for children is not
suitable for themselves. While IL is
true that larger doses are required II NJ
IN aasonable TO suppose that a disease
in m adult should be treated any dif.
ferently than the same ailmont In a
child. Mrs. Earl jennings Lima, Ohio,
writcsi "Chamberlaln's g Cough Remedy
10 n splendid medicine for children. I
have used IL myself for colds aud it has
always given me the desired relief.
0blainable everywhere
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-19
TO KEEP SKIN HEALTHY,
YOUTHFUL, WRINKLELEss


Now that the social season Is here,
be especially careful TO keep your skin
In fine condition, You know how con.
spicuous complexion defects appear un-
der the bright light Of the drawing or
ball room. Also how very evident are
some makeups when similarly illum.
mated, have myself discarded COS.
metics entirely, using process which
gives far better results, and which
leaves no trace on the skin. At night
smear on thin coat Of ordinary
mercolizei wax, washing it OFF next
morning. This gradually absorbs the
deviialized particles Of surface skim
just az gradually the more youthful
skin beneath comes forth, providing n
complexion MS clear smooth and deli
catey tinted NJ young girls. Get an
ounce Of mercolized wax at your drug.
gists and try this remarkable treat.
mont.
Remember, too, that wrinkles even
the finer lines, are not easily concealed
In brilliantly lighted room. You can
quickly oblterate these hateful marks
by bathing your face IN solution of
powdered saxolito, ! o., dissolved In
witch hazel, y pt And your face
won't look sticky, az after using
pastes. Aunt Sally In Woman y Realm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-19

ized to keep In touch with the lcgislo-
ture in regard TO the matter Of the
bridge across the river at this city MS
last year. Councilman Jones
called attention TO the matter TINT Su.
lem paid onethird Of the tuXos Of the
county, aud if ouc.third Of the cost OF
the bridge were taxed 10 the city that
Salem would pny fourninths Of Che
cost Of the structure and the sume pro.
portion Of the upkecp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-19
11rn 1NsunANun nnFusEp.

Ever notice how closely life insurance
examiners look for symptoms Of kidney
dinoasosl They DO 80 because weake'f
ed Kidneys lcad 20 many forms Of dread.
rul lifc.shouening Affections. II yol
have any symptoms like pam In the
hnct, frequent, seanty or ponful action
tired feeling, aches and pains get Foley
Kidney pills today. j. g, Perry Drug
niNl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-19
Eaton Says Selling
Has Been Partial

ID nae
mas Deen faf(lal
Representative Eaton. of lane eoun.
-, has o;ror ~ =, ;r+or,,;o,, on tbc
~
ieglsidtiNe siVuatlVn' ol "iiieh 'ne Ioi'
lowing are the sahent points;
$50 many people who read the Ore
gonian Of .Ionuary 18TH have asked my
opinion Of that story which set forth
tbe splendid treatment accorded IA tbe
men who SUMMARIZED Eaton and tbe oh.
senca of any favoritism 10 tbo Nrltno.
NAH members. that deem il in nlace IA
state nnblieW the truth Of tba s;tno.
tion. will take for NV taxt tba foI.
lowing ouotation from the Oreoonion
"Geoyrapbieal lines were caretnIIv Ia.
nored by Sneaker Selling in making his
committee appointments the Eaton ana.
porters getting some choice chairman.
ships. RisIey. one Of toe democrats
drew one of the most important chair
manships of all-liyestock -
"First of all. am perfectlv salts.
| fled with the treatment have reeeivad
Mr.. Selling asked me 10 exnress NV
n,efcrenco cn comnittoaS onti'S' onb .niy1 ~
! Kim ihat 7 Ala nnt non+ On" ~
anv feeiing tbot I cold bo ~ 49, ,nono ,,a ol
10 tbe new members t. yyero m ois roi;avoS uoS
Of COMMITTEES resnonsibilitv unon 'S NJ Tu
Saline i argnmert tha+ 4 oPGh I;I M ~
apnoint mo 70 so,natbina ~ ~ Wv aomIa rIa
wonl1 nisunderstand him I ,oIi;ogg gVyr1 H.
would servo wbereveT no a earad tH4 a.
place me Tberetore n 10 elaor Hu taa4 " y
have mo comnlaint 10 mako 80, n,tso,e na,
and what | have to saw Of o+bors = unt
a comnlaint INT nm c~1lanat;on Nomc, NJ mc,
in NV legislative eynerienco bowo y y
seen such Discrimination nsa5 IN tbo on
pointment of committees + sbonIJ NO,
he dispe.ed 10 call attortion 20 4b;s
matter If Il were not for tbe fact tlat
the papers throuohont tbe- conntrv snon, ',o,r,
to be giving MI SELLING crodit H. ver ~or
feet fairness and eycped;no generoisit,
to the men who onnosed him an
personally satisfied II got what wa. @
coming TO mel Int in mstico n tao ., ~
able men who cost their W.. os for NV ma
| win now give tbis statamont 90 a. hns, ,s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-19
How 10 ouTo a Lagrippe cough.

Lagrippo coughs demand instant trent.
ment They shry serious condition
Of the system aud are weakening. Post
napter Collins, Bancgat, ~ j., saysi 7
took Foley b Honey and Tar Compound
for o violent lagrippo cough that com.
pletely exhausted me- and less tnnn half
n bottle stopped the cough" Try IT.
y. g. Perry Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-19
Seattle Markets.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. l0.-Eggs--Se-
lect ranch, 34c; eastern Aprils, 26c.
Butter-Native Washington creamery
brick, 29cj do solid pack, 2sc; eastern,
brick, 26c.
Choese-Oregon triplets, Ice; limbur-
ger, lsc; domestic wheel, 23c; Young
America, lie; local creamery, lie; Wis
consin creamery, lie; do triplets, l7c;
Washington twins, Ice.
Potatoes (per ton)--White River, $40
ais; Yakima Gems, $22Ge24; Burbanks,
$22@24; California sweets, $2,25@25O
per ctl
OmonsLCalfornia, lgc per pound;
Oregon, l-3.4c; Yakima, 1ac; green,
25c per do2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-19
Is CHARGED WITH TREASON

81, Clairsville, Ohio, Jan. la.--loseph
K. Ettor, noted !. W. W. agitator, was
arrested here today and charged with
ifenson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-19
40 ACRES si.1oo.

40 ACRES 81, 100.
II sold this week, / will sell my 10
acres Of land for 5l,i00, only 5000
down, balance time TO suit II you arc
looking for u real bargain look this up
today-for tomorrow may be too late.
HOUSE BARGAIN
Another rare bargain, fairly good
house, good barn and windmill, All
kinds OF bearing fruit trees, 2 large
lots ON q corner l5OSl50, price $780,
only $500 down, balance ON time, This
property Is well worth $4,000 to $4,000.
FOR RENT
Houses for rent In all parts of tho
city, Property looked after for non.
residents spocioltyj liat your vacant
houses with us.
WE WRITE INSURANCE,
We can place your money on good
real estate securities,
EXCHANGES
II You have any property to exchange
for other property, list It with
BeChtel & BaumgarIner
Successors to Bochtcl and Bynon
3l7 state street. Phone i52
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-19

The hard part about an easy job is
the getting thereof
New Britain herald., 1915-03-25
PATHE WEEKLY AT
 kEENEY'S TONIGHT

Incidents connected with the War now raging in Europe will be depict ed in interesting fashion in the Pathe Weekly, the feature of the Keeney- scope program tonight. No more truthful account of the war than that told in the Pathe films can be given for the, camera is really neutral and explains the details without the slight est change or unfair inference. There will be number of interesting details in the reel to be shown tonight and the picture program should prove m ost entertaining and instructive part f of the show. There will also be q number of good photo dramas and some comedies that are bound to give satisfaction
 Among the vaudeville acts the Great Celest stands out prominently. He shows originality and skill and his inimitable style makes him a favorite with the audience. Celest is a Eu- ropean wire performer and baton -swinger. He does number of won derful things on the wire.
 Captain Betts and his troupe of edu- cated seals furnish the weeks sem sation. The seals are remarkably we'll trained and they display almost human intelligence in every stunt they perform. There are six of these ses. monsters in the troupe. The act is novel and has many fine entertain ing qualities.
 The Three Miltons have light song and dance speciality that goes good. Harvey and Smith and Lucere and Lucere also have entertaining special ties in which singing plays an import ant part The costumes of the peo- pie in these acts are new and attrac- tive
New Britain herald., 1915-03-25
ION TRIAL" ALL NEXT
 WEEK, AT PARSONS


 "On Trial" clever Conan & liar ris production, will be seen at the Parsons theater, Hartford, all next week with matinees on "Wednesday Good Friday and Saturday.
 "On TriaP' is q marvellous play wi n an unusual plot. Much of it's cle = erness is due to it's structural unique ness and mechanical ingenuity. But it is it's acting virility that makes the piece stand out in bold relief among recent stage productions.
 "On Trial is from the pen of Ei- mer l.. Reizenstein. It is his first play effort, but judging by it's recep- tion in New York and Chicago, this author will have to be reckoned with as future contributor to the con- temorary stage. The play deals with the actualities of life, so true, it is said, that audiences are electrified by it's reality and stirred to exclamation by it's tremendous climax.
 "On Trial'' is a wonderful play, won- derful in it's technique; in the power full interests it arouses, and it's produc- tion in this city is an event that the atergoers can't afford to ignore. The sale of seats is announced to begin tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-25
U. s. NAVY IN FILMS
 AT LYCEUM SUNDAY

The most interesting and most
 highly educational moving pictures
 ever made are those which will com
 prise the program for the concert and picture entertainment at the Lyceum, Sunday evening" The pro-
 gram is made up of the celebrated Lyman Howe series and depict life
 in the United States navy Every man in the country is, or should be-
 interested in seeing close to the work
 aday life of the tackles who are ready to defend the country against for
 elgn foe, and there is no better way to see this than through these pie lures. To obtain such a wide and comprehensive insight into naval life as is obtained through the Howe pie lures would require months of time, thousands of miles of travel and a
 gigantic outlay of money. At the Iyceum, Sunday night, the oppor- tEnity of seeing these things will be available at a small sum-
 The Howe pictures were made at
 the South Atlantic battle-ground" off
 Vera Cruz in the most remarkable setting for such a series of pictures
 Uncles Sans great giants of the sea
 swept the tropical deep in imaginary warfare. The most absorbing series of naval problems were worked out
 there and the U. s. $. Wyoming, from
 which the motion pictures were made was, according to the rules of the game, sunk with it's entire crew. Even in the play-war there is a strong, tense feeling and it is even revealed in the pictures. The clear ing of the ship for action and opera tion of the big guns is so realistic that the audience almost feels the eff feet of the concussion and hears the din of the booming of the big guns. Not only Is the serious side of the
 naval life reviewed, but the audience is shown that Uncle Sam carries out the feeling that "all work and no play, makes Jack a dull boy.' The pastimes of the jackies-and they are numerous-are revealed and in addi- tion the opportunities presented for improvements are presented.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-25

This is what a visitor to Miss Ryan's shop. 79 Pratt street, Hartford. says; Miss Ryan called me over yesterday afternoon to look at some of the jaunty new suits she had just received for the young girls who arc coming home from college. I will just call attention to three that are especially jaunty: The new 'Nessar' with it's stiff linen collar and cuffs, and patch pockets on the skirs that open at the side; new model in colored golfine that is made with sleeveless ccat and a detachable white voilc blouse for which any other can be sub stituted; and a stunning new white linen suit with white linen hat to match, the colored silk tie and silk ccrd on the hat matchIng.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-25
Parties and Parties

a friend announced other
  ng But t Aunt m is you feel that way I asene @ Einvg  be kind a a
 What a festve O. You happy that little Once time there that of desert islands 
  wh neghborhood eordero the week.
  me and workwei A Guests Werew we Acquainted. them all be of The only the 
  u in danced with cand an liked A
 Many Grand Gathcrt
 
  lack of real the former of and cicumscbed
New Britain herald., 1915-03-25
"CALL OF THE NORTH
 IS NEXT POLL PLAY

Right here in old New England ha, e been laid the scenes of many sterl- ing dramatic successes. and yet the- atrical history reveals no greater tri- umphs than Way Down East" the smashing pastoral hit in which the Hartford Poli Players arc appearing with marked success this week. This old play-for it is a very old play
 is another example that the most en- during are the best always Just as Uncle Toms Cabin will always re- main popular book, so will Way Down East always be a theatrical success. It was but recently that the Brady company released 1t for stock productions, so the Poli Players are among the first to appear in it. Their success in it is evidence of the merit of this rightly popular organization Harry Hollingsworth, Miss Marguerite Skiryin, John Ellis. Miss Welba Les tina, Roy Phillips, Forrest Seabury, Miss Inex Lyman, Ben MacQuarrie, Ada Dalton, Hal Briggs, Maurice DoWer, R. J. Fagin and the others in the big cast give faithful char acterizations of the various roles. Way Down East will be repeated each afternoon and evening this week.
 The Call of the North,' which is in three scenes and four acts and which has to do with the life in the most northerly part of the Hudson Bay companys territory, will be next weeks attra by the players The piece will be mounted appropriately and up to the usual high Poli stand ard