davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-07

2172
2451
T r nonvTsT ' voe ALI candidates
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06

70 Palmer boulevard. Nvernois ave-
nue.. Twelfth street. Puritan avenue
and Snyder road
There 10 q movement on foot for
the construction and operation OF q
car line running northwesterly
through the heart Of the district"
said Mr.. Miller TO The Times. In
my section We have built 100
houses and 500 or 600 more have
been built by others within the past
two or three years. The demand for
homes in that section has been so
great that we are building them
even before improvements can get to
US. This Is due to its nearin loca-
ton TO industrial institutions.
We have about 35 houses now I'M
der construction on Hill. North,
Puritan, Eason, Moss, Louise and
Geneva avenues, and Palmer-blvd..
and have taken out % additional
permits for houses already sold from
bIueprints. We have also 200 acres
OF unplatted land. All told. we have
subdivided about $50 acres OF this
section, 80 per cent Of which We
have sold.
"As a residence location, the prop
erty described Is made additionally
desirable by reason OF its near To-
cation to Palmer Park and the golf
links which lie directly northeast.
The Ford highway is about one
third OF mile from most OF these
holdings. Great advantages will be
derived from the proposed car line
on Livernois-ave. and Twelfth-st.
This propery in great part adj
Joins that Of Robert Oakman's sub
divisions on the terminal and also
through Twelfth-st.. directly west or
and in plain view OF the Ford fac
tory. most OF II within walking dis
lance. In Glacier park subdivision.
which we put on last September. we
already have started building opera
tons. and there are number OF APP
plcations to build on lots in this sub
division on hle In our ONCE. The
(Contipued ON NEXT PaGeJ
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06

ploitation OF any industrial enter
prise In other words. the supply
ing OF transportation facilities.
which are positively assured. will
ucan that within a year or two the
district advantageously located be
tween Woodward and Grand River
ayes. will oe thickly populated.
Frank p. Miller
One OF the heaviest land holders in
this great section is Frank r. Mil
Ter. the hustling real estate dealer In
the Free Press building. Among his
holdings are holdings In Amber
Park. Humber Park. Mulberry hill,
Mulberry hill annex, Palmer Homes
and ., Glacier Park. Palmer Boul-
evard Estates. Log Cabin Heights
and Hamilton Park. Subdivisions
recently acquired are nearly all sold.
Most OF Mr. Miller's property Is In
side the sixmile line. and contingent
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06
|ef Palmer.Blvd. and Hanilton-6lvd.

! Of a mile from most Of the holdings.
Naturally. he population ri city
first moves along the main thorough
fares When the arteries ar" built
, ND. home seekers are forced 20 lock
: elsewhere. Instead Of pushing out
{ beyond the line OF city activity on
or near the main thoroughfare,
many prefer &c purchase property
for resident purposes in Ter. toy
that is being developed back from
tho main thorough.a.c.. bh; W.tain
. q safe distance from IN, center of
the city The philosophy of this
: selection is az once apparent. With
the districts on both sides OF the
property thickly populated, It is only
- question Of a short tire when tho
: flow from both avenue viii grad
nally close UP the sap. The improve
.fnent and development Of the land Is
!. not contingent on the succt ssful ex'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
$50 revive an ageing wrinkled skin

AS you let your skin grow lax and sluggish,
the tiny wrinkles and then the bigger Ones UH come.
But you keep your skin SO firm, active that it
will defy wrinkles and will retain its clear, smooth
youthfulness. To do this, make the following Wood
bury treatment daily habit:
Battle your neck and face with plenty of Woodburys
Facial Soap and hot water. If your skin has been
badly neglected, rub generous lather thoroughly
into the pores-using upward and outward motion,
until the skin feels somewhat sensitive After this,
rinse well in warm, then in cold water the colder
the better. Whenever possible rub the skin for d
few minutes with lump of ice and dry carefully. Use
this treatment regularly and it will keep your skin
firm 90 healthy and active that it will resist wrinkles
and retain that fresh, Clear youthful look you want
it to have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
ITO care for a tender, sensitive skin

Many people with tender skins have been misled by
the superstition that washing the face is bad for
the complexion. Dr. Pussy in his book on the care of
the skin says, The layer of dirt and fat that such
persons accumulate on the skin is poor substitute
for clean clear skin, and is constant invitation to
various disorders"
The following Woodbury. treatment is just what
tender skin needs to keep it attractive and resistant
Dip soft washcloth in water and hold it to
the face. Do this several times. Then make a light
warm water lather of Woodburys Facial Soap, and
dip your cloth up and down in it until the cloth is
cloth gently your skin until the pores are thor
oughly cleansed Rinse the face lightly with clear
cool water and dry carefully.
See what facial treatment will
make skin in ovelines which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

Woodbury's Facial Soap is for sale by
and, in fact, by dealers everywhere
throughout the United States and Canada.
Made by the Andrew Jergens Soap Co..
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
ITO reduce conspicuous nose pores

Compilations otherwise fawless are often ruined by
conspicuous nose pores. In such the small
muscular ibres Of the nose have become weakened
and do not keep the pores closed they should be-
Instead these pores collect dirt. clog and become
enlarged. To reduce these enlarged pores:
Wiring cloth from very hot water, lather it with
Woodbury's Facial Soap, then hold it to your face
When the heat has expanded the pores rub in, very
water and lather application several times, stopping
at once the nose feels sensitive. Then finish by
rubbing the nose for a few minutes with piece of
pores, and strengthens the muscular fbl s SO that
they can contract properly. But do not expect to
change in week a condition resulting from years of
neglect. Use this treatment persistently 1t will
gradually reduce the enlarged pores and them
to contract until they are inconspicuous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
$40 clear a blemished skin

Skin specialists tracing fewer and fewer troubles
to the bood-ore to bacteria and parasites that are
carried into the pores of the skin with dust SCOT and
CRIME The following local treatment will clear your
skin Of any bemishes caused by this most powerful
and persistent enemy: Just before retiring wash in
your usual way with Woodbury's Facial Soap and
warm water, finishing with a dash of cold water
Then dip the tips Of your fingers in warm water and
rub them the cake of Woodbury's until they are
covered with heavy "soap cream" Cover each
bleInish with thick coat of this. Let it dry and
remain night. In the morning wash in your
usual way with Woodburys.
night until the bIemshes dsappear Use woodbury.
regularly thereafter in your daily toilet. This will
make your skin strong and active that it will
keep your complexion free from blemishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
whiten freckled. s,m.tanned skin

Spring and summer weather bring to many women
the complexion trouble of freckles and tan. Pro-
longed exposure often brings about undue tanning
Something must be done to whiten the skin without
njurng its texture Try this simple natural method:
Just before you retire. cleanse the skin thoroughly by
washing in your usual way with Woodbury's Facial
Soap and lukewarm water Wipe off the surplus mois
ture but leave the skin slightly damp. Now dip the
your face and throat several times with the cake it.
self, Let this lather remain night, and wash
again in the morning with warm water followed by
cold, but soap except that which has remained on
the skin.
to whiten it. Use
skin sensitive
discontinue until this sensitive feeling disappears
applications should show marked improvement
bury: regularly thereafter in daily toilet and keep
skin IN perfect health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
6-To correct an oily skin and shiny nose

10 coffect an Oily SKIN and shiny nose
That bugbear of so many oily skin and shiny
nose-h has various contributory causes Whatever
the in your proper external treatment will
relieve your skin of this embarrassing condition First
cleanse your skin thoroughly by washing in your
usual way with Woodbury's Facial Soap and warm
water Wipe off the surplus moisture, but leave the
skin slightly damp. Now work up heavy warm
water lather of Woodbury's in your hands. Apply
it your face and rub it into the pores thoroughly
always with an upward and outward motion of the
finger tips. Rinse with warm water, then with cold
the colder the better. If possible rub your face
for few minutes with piece of ice.
This treatment will make your skin fresher and clear
the first time you it. Make it nightly habit
and before long you will gain complete relief from
the embarrassment Of an oily, shiny skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

Whatever the cause, the first thing to do is to slim
ulate your skin-to make it active. The following
treatment is the most effective you use:
Dip your washcloth in very warm water and hold it
to your face Now take the cake of Woodburys
Facial Soap dip it in water and rub the cake itself
your skim Leave the slight coating of soap on
for few minutes until the skin feels drawn and dry
Then dampen the skin and rub the soap in gently
with upward and outward motion. Rinse the
Whenever possible rub the face briskly with piece
of ice. Always dry carefully.
This treatment with Woodburys cleanses the pores,
brings the blood to the face and stimulates the fine
muscular bres Of the skin. Try it tonght--see what
0 soft, lovely color it brings to your cheeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Begin tonight to get the benefit of this skin specaliss
soap for your skin

Woodburys Facial Soap is the work of skin specialist For
thirty years John H. Woodbury. made study of
the skin and its needs He treated thousands of obstinate
skin diseases countless skin until he evolved the
formula for Woodburys Facial Soap z5c cake is su
Gent for month weeks of of the given
here Get cake today and begin tonight its benefits
for your skin by using your treatment.
Woodbuys Facial Soap for sale by every dealer and
druggist in Washington and fact by dealers everywhere
throughout the United States and Canada
Made by the Andrew Jergens Co., New York. Cincinnati
and Perth, Ontario Canada.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-03-17
Notice of Sale by Trusfee

BY virtue of the provisions Of u GER
tam Deed of Trust, executed on the
5th day of December. 1911. by John
Jackson to Johnny Roberts to secure
the payment of an ird. htedness therein
given. and which said Deed of Trust is
OF record in the Office of the Chancery
Clerk of Lee County at Tupelo. Miss !.
in B 'ok 60, at page 234. of the records
of Trust Deeds, and default having
been made in the pavment of said in
debtedness, |, c. G. jolly, the T ustee
in said instrument. at the request of
the beneficiary therein, will offer for
sale and will sell at public outcry for
cash in front of, the Court House door,
in Tupelo. Mississippi. on
SATURDAY. APRIL 18TH, 1916,
to the highest and best bidder, the fol
lowing described property, to wit:
Fl ty acres of land off the south side
Of the north half of the south west
quarter of Section 20 Township IL.
Range 5. East, in Lee County, Mls-is
sippl. Also one bay mare, about Z
years old. name Z.pphr -
The title to- the above described
property Is supposed to be good, yet |
Will convey only such title as is vested
in me as Trustee
Witness my signature this the 18th
day OF March. 1916
81 c C JOLLY, Trustee
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-03-17
A. A. Bruce

Sherman. Miss, March IA =
Albert A. Bruce, aged
IN eara died Tuesday, March
BaEtist Hospital 10
Bruce had been
|siek for onll 4 short time and his
|deathpcame as a shock to every
one. Mr.. Bruce was a travelling
salesman at the time of his
death. He was highly respected
among a large number Of friends.
He was a kind and true compan-
ion to his wife, a faithful son
and a devoted father.
Deceased is survived by his
wife and three children, an aged
father and mother, three broth
ers and one sister to mourn his
loss. Mr.. Bruce was a member
Of the Methodist church, also a
member Of the w. O. w.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the Methodist church by
Rev. w. B. Bayer, his pastor.
The services were concluded at
the cemetery by the w. O. w.
and the body was laid to rest
amid many beautiful floral offer
ings which were presented by
loving friends.
The sorrowing relatives have
our most heartfelt sympathy in
their sad hour of trouble.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-03-17
Call for Convention Issued

jackson, Miss, March ID
The state democratic executive
committee met at l O'Clock this
afternoon in the hall of repre-
sentatlves and issued a CALI for a
state convention TO be held May
IL at Jackson to choose delegates
to the democratic national con-
vention.
A substitute resolution was
adopted providing for a conven-
ton. instead of the resolution
offered by Attorney General Ross
a.. Collins, which called for q
primary election for delegates to
fthe convention. The successful
resolution was offered by Mr..
Fitzgerald. Another resolution
adopted calls on the counties to
hold conventions May 13 to Sc
lect delegates to the state con.
vention. According to law beat
meetings will be held to select
delegates to the county conven-
ton.
The meeting of the executive
committee today vas presided
over by J. M. McBeath, of Me.
ridlan, chairman AS soon as thu
meeting was called to order At
torney General Collins offered
resolution that national conven-
Ton delegates be selected by a
primary election and Mr.. Fitz-
gerald offered his substitute.
Committeeman Burrow, Norwood
and Gray opposed the primary
plan, saying there was only one
candidate for the democratic
nomination this year. Woodrow
Wilson, and they considered the
primary under the circumstances
Tooth useless and expensive. At
Itorney General Collins argued
Ithatthe primary was the only
|proper method for electing dele
Igates.
The committee was largely in
favor of the convention plan.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-03-17
Notice
Jackson. Miss. Ma

Jackson. Miss, March 7. 1916
To All Parties Desiring the Location
of the Lime Crushing Plants:-In order
to facilitate the erection and completion
of the two lime crushing plants to be
installed by the Board of Trustees of
the Mississippi State Penitentiary, I'M
der the Act of the Legislature, all par
ties interested in the location of the
said plants are requ ,sted to send sam
pies of the land to the Secretary of the
Board of Trustees. at Jackson, Miss
on or before Tuesday. April 4th, 1916
No less than 80 acres will be considered
The Board also invites bids on Lime
Crushing Machinery to be submitted
at said meeting on April 4th, 1916.
SPIT j. j. CONAN, Secretary.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-03-17
Rally Day for Club Boys and
Girls

A rally day for the members
of the various clubs of Lee coun-
ty will be held at the court house
Wednesday. March %. This
meeting will be called at 10 q m.
An interesting program will
be given, a, d important business
transacted. Prominent speakers
will be- present.
Not only are the club boys and
girls expected to be present, but
those who are interested in this
work are cordially invited.
I. M. Milan,
Stunt. Of Education.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-03-17
Nonresident Notice

State of M ssissipni.
To Mrs. Porrie Martin, Defendant.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chance " Court of the County Of
lee. in said State, on the 3rd MOI day
Of April, A d, 1916. 10 defend the
suit in said Court OF S. ID. Wilson ct a.,
whern you re a defendant.
This 18th cay of Fehy A. D.. 1915.
52 JOHN ". WITT. Clerk.
C. P, Long, Solicitor for Compt.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-03-17
Nom Resident Notice
State Of Mississinni No 1897

State Of Mississippi. No. 1897.
To ST epard Locus. Defendant.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
Lee. in said State, on the 3rd Monday,
of April. A. D, 1916 to defend the
suit in said Court af Adlena Locus for
divorce. wher, in you are defendant.
This 18th day Of M rich A D., 1916.
81 JOHN NJ. WITT, Clerk.
j. E. Rankin, Solicitor.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-03-17
Cemetery Dues

The Cemetery Association dues
ST. ould be paid during the month
Of March. Some of the members
are in arrears. and should hand
their dues to the treasurer. Mrs.
w. p. Long. at orce. By order
of Mrs. Read, president.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-03-17

The undersigned has been appointed
1nterlocutory Receiver of the affairs of
Asa w. Allen and Asa w. Allen Il Co.
All parties ,ndebtt d to the above for
rents. accounts or otherwise will please
make payment only to the undersigned.
March 14th, 1916
w. h. Carlisle. Aberdeen. Miss.
81 st Interlocutofy Receiver
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-03-17
me ouInIns That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect LAxA-
TIVE BROMO QUININEi is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of E. w. GROVE. 25c.
Evening star., 1916-06-06

give the young fellow one-fourth Of 81
glance. He walked up to the man
| behind the counter and leaned over 1t \
in q furtiye sort Of way.
Say. gimme q saucer O. milk. will
ya?' he said, pulling At his cap with
his left hand. while his right arm ca
ressed his yellow shirt. open at the
"a saucer Of miikr" dubiouly echoed
the man behind the counter. What
do you want 1t in a saucer for?'
Nee ,Mss-your responded the young-3
In the eat-shop thought he responded.
Somebody or something certainly said
"Mee-yow." There wasn't any doubt
"Mee-yow." was heard again. The
young man hugsed himself nervously.
"silent Be, It Was the Cat"
IT'S my eat" he explained
what cat!" asked the man behind
the counter.
Hes in here" said the man. looking
down at his blouse. and then the cat
was out Of the bag. Inside his blouse
he had cat all right. a quite good
sized feline, now "mee-yowing'' vigor-
ously.
Gimme a saucer o. milk. and I'll take
him outside and feed him." continued
The man behind the counter lookcu
at the young fellow. then he listened
| to the hungry "mee-yows," then he
| silently dipped q saucer full OF milk
and handed 1t to the owner of the cat.
The fellow took the milk without
word Of thanks, and he and his en-
tombed cat and the saucer OF milk dis
appeared out the door together.
About ten minutes later the restau-
rant man looked out the door anxious
ly. The man and his cat We're gone,
and so was the milk-but the saucer
was still there.
Evening star., 1916-06-06
Belasco.

ooiuSlooS LuSSdSe, with JdhcS
T. Powers in charge. opened its second
week at the Belasco last evening. and
with an even brighter promise of sue
cessfullXs reaching its destination.
Broadway, thar last week. AS was to.
he expected. Mr.. Powers genius in the
manufacture of giggles that need but
little urging to- develop into roars of
laughtersfs more and more unfolding
it's possibilities with each new perform
ance. Last nights audience found ad-
ditional cause for mirth: the audience
tonight will doubtless find more. and
by the close of the week the collabora-
tion of aathor and comedian Will have
reached q stage<that will leave no doubt
the metropolis may have to put the
play to the test a blues dispeller
and AS the best of all good medicines
hearty:laugh-pro
Mistaken identity is the basis of the
plot. although it is the mistaken iden-
tity of -iit of baggage" as the Amer
lean calls it, rathsrS than that Of per-,
sons. The farce hero takes another
mans suit case, handbag, or call it
what you will, iust-as the tother fellow
when hes.awakens. for he has been
imbibing deeply1o drown disappointed
love, he Ands himself with the other
mans fortune and fiancee on his hands
and ultfnatelyTa charge of murder,
which iszhappily dispelled by the VIC
tim, whoi makes his appearance and
shows real gratitude for all that has
gone before. The story of the play is
genuinely funny and offers splendid
opportunities to Mr.. Powers. who does
not overlook chance. Mr.. Powers is
surrounded by capable company of
farceurs. who take their inspiration
from the magnetic little comedian with
the squeaky voice in making a pleas
ant evening for all who see the per-
fOrmancesz -..-
Evening star., 1916-06-06
WILL TAKE UP NAVAL BILL.
Senate Committee Plans to Begin
Consideration 18th Instant.

Despite the absence of many of the
members attending the national con-
ventions. the Senate naval committee
will begin consideration of the naval
appropriation bill juno Ia. a week from
today.
Chairman Tillman then will initiate
his fght to add two dreadnaughts to
the efive-battlecruiser building program
of the House.
Evening star., 1916-06-06
NOT PERMITTED TO ACCEPT.
Capt. James N. Love Cannot Serve
With Texas Guardsmen.

Capt. James M. Love. 12th United
States Infantry. adtutant general and
pector-instructor of the National
Guard OF, Texas, who recently was des-
ignated as a~lieutenant colonel Of one
of the regiments of that organization
mobilized at Fort Sam Houston. for
duty in patrolling the Mexican border
under the Presidents call. has been de-
MED permission to accept the position
and perform the duties called for by 1t.
The War Department took the posi-
ton that there were too few oficers of
the regular army available fer current
work to permit the loan Of one of the
number to q militia organization.