davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-10
BREAKING out ON
FACE AND HANDS
Became Solid Eruption. Did Not
Dare to Wash Hands. Face
Was AwfuIIy Disfgured.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAPAND OINTMENT

when I was In III heath my impms
blood caused my facs to break QUE. end alss
my hands. The general appearance Of the
breaking out was small blisters accompanied
by itching. 1 could not rest day or night
for . good while and the scratching Of my
skin made the blisters become . solid efup-
tion was told it was eczema and I did
not dare to wash my hands OF face for every
time 1 did it. it seemed to get worse. Ny
face was awfully disfgured.
ut lasted three months and used -
salvs, and Other remedies but they did net
amount to much. VS. told 70 uss Cutd-
eura Soap and Ointment and I did -. I
used them according to lirsctasas md nev
I an conpletsiy hsaisd." tsisnsd) MrlL
EsteHs Cooke. SIS 9Th Ava. CoaunbusL
Ca. July 20. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book On rsquesA Ad-
dress postcard "Cntisu.a, Dept. T. Des.
ton." Sold throughout the void.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
IN RACE FOR NOMINATION.
James M. Cox Democratic Candidate
for Ohio Governorship.

LONDON, Ohio. March 10.-Formel
Gov. James NJ. Cox last night, in the
presence of the Madison County Wilson
Club, tossed his hat into the ring as G
candidate for the governorship. He
was the principal speaker at the ban.
quet held in the Methodist Church. re.
spending to the toast, The Democ.
racy.'
Mr.. Cox said:
"If can be of the slightest assistance
in leading the militant democracy OF
Ohio in 1916, l am ready to accept that
honor"
Evening star., 1916-03-10
were ushered through to greet the Presi-
dent about two minutes apart.

X *
"And, by the way, this is a great play
made by many representatives to impress
their constitu-
Great Play ents, A fellow
of some import
With Constituents. ance in a rep
resentative's district drops in. the repre-
sentative takes him to the White House
and, in about the time he takes to tell
it, he is introduced to the President. Well,
it isn't exactly bad political move Tor
the most conscientious representative, for
those constituents do like to go back nome
and say: Yep, George CHATS the repre-
sentative) introduced me to the Presi-
dent. The President seems to think a
lot of George
There are lots of little things which
the representative of this third class does
to retain himself on the congressional pay
roll, but why go further You know the
and lend little aid to those things worth
while to this nation. l said l wouldn't
say more. but, do you know that there are
fellows who have been in Congress for
two or three terms that don't know what
the calendar is and don't know how to
draw bill? By looking at a calendar
they couldn't tell whether it was the Au-
rora Borealis or an irrigation measure
that was to be considered on a given day
They've gotten to the point where they
don't give a whoop for anything except
that little $500 per annum, mileage and
rebates on their stationery
"Just because I have told you at
length about these 'do-littles.' OF what
ever you want to call them, don't think
that even big per cent Of the men,
bers of the House are of this class. 1t
is not so. The majority Of the mem
bers of the House are men who have
won their right to be there. OF course
all of them will not become famous but
they are steady-going pluggers, who
have mixed their common sense with
ambition and are those who on occa-
sion have nerve enough to stand out
against something to their Immediate
interest and the interests of their dis
trict, that the well being of the nation
may be preserved. Those are the kind
of fellows Congress wants. Those are
the kind that occupy the largest num-
Der Of seats in the House. but. remem-
ber. there are 435 seats to be filled, and
there are plenty of opportunities for
the bad ones to hold FORTH
Jerry Denton. NJ. c., will continue his
story of Congress and Congressman in
the next installment Of Uncle Sam, ESQ.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
Pirates Release Two.

PITTSBURGH. March 1o-Announce-
ment has been made by the Pittsburgh
National League base ball club that
James e. McAuley. shortstop, and w.
P. Siglin. second baseman, have been
conditfonally released to the Rochester
club Of the International League.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
Wiltse to Manage Albany.

ALBANY. ". Y. March 10.-George
Wiltse. formerly with the New York
National League club. has signed a
contract to manage the Albany club OF
the New York State League for the
coming season. Dr. +. y. Tate, the new
owner. announced that Wiltse had 40.
cepted the position.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
.UNCLESAM, Esq.
III.-Congress and Con-
greSsmen as Told by
Jerry Denton, M. c.,
TO
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

az have been here a good many years
now and ] believe that the House can
be divided into three different classes
of men," said Jerry Denton, NJ. c.
The first and the ore which proves
worth while in the long run is COM
posed of those fellows who come down
here with high hopes, ambitions, good
minds and determination to stick
through to the finish.
Il know a young fellow who came
into my office, after year of being
Evening star., 1916-03-10
Kendall Baptists to Meet.

The Kendall Baptist Sunday school
will hold its annual meeting to organ
ize base ball team tonight at
O'Clock, at the Kendall Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
Kirke Signs With Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,. March 1o.-Jay Kirke.
first baseman of last years Cleveland
American League base ball team, has
been signed by the Milwaukee American
Association team
Evening star., 1916-03-10

Charles B. BROOKS, thirty-eight years.
was held in 50 200 bail at Baltimore on
the charge of embezzling $1,111 from
the Hardman Tire and Rubber Com
paRY,
Evening star., 1916-03-10

George R. Buckman, seventy-two
years, q descendant Of the Buchanan
family. was found dead in bed at the
home Of Patrick kirwan, in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1916-03-10

The Maryland and District of Column
bia Federation of Labor. meeting in
Annapolis, went on record as favoring
the mothers pension bill now before
the legislature.
Evening star., 1916-03-10

Nearly all the locomotives in Asiatic
counasisa Ax0 dg1Yan by petroleum.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.

Schooner William Oliver, at Alexan-
dria. from a bay point with oyster
shells for the crushing plant; schooner
john Fisher. from Pohick creek. at
Alexandria with cord wood for L. A.
Clarke & Son; steamer Southland, from
Norfolk and Old Point. with freight
and passengers; steamer Wakefield
from Lower Machodoc and Nomini
creeks and river landings. with pas
sengers and merchandise: schooner
Centurian. in tow from the lower river
with oysters for the local market:
schooner Silver Wave and power boat
Eva B.. oysters from the lower river
and bay beds.
Evening star., 1916-03-10

Josie, and added, complacently: Ibid
tell you that my Harold has chance
to work for Higgins, that big con-
tractor?'
A slight shade of something passed
over Harriet's face. That's nice" 1t
is possible that the shade betokened
envy, for she said. rather defiantly: In
the contracting business boy is rather
apt to meet rough men, though. Now
in the wholesale dry goods
The wholesale dry goods sounds so
dry" said Aunt Josie. abstractedly.
And don't you think promotion there
will be slow"
I'm sure George has been promoted
very rapidly Cousin Harriet replied
stiff1y.
Then, getting back to convenient
Evening star., 1916-03-10
Departures.

Power boat Virginia, light, from 11th
street wharf for Nomini creek to load
oysters for this market: schooner
Grape Shot, light, from Alexandria for
Potomac point after cord wood for
the dealers: schooner L. J. Stewart,
light for a lower-river landing to load
and return: steamer Newport News for
Old Point and Norfolk by the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company
United States naval steamer Talbot for
Indian Head with passengers; power
boat Neddie. from Alexandra for Poto-
mac creek with merchandise.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
Memoranda,

Schooner Ruth Decker Is chartered to
load lumber at North Carolina point
for this city: schooner J. A. Holland Is
at Virginia point to load lumber or
cord wood back to this city; schooner
Silver Wave is reported due here with
oysters from the Potomac beds;
schooner Bertha May has gone to a
Maryland shore to load cord wood for
the dealers here: schooner c. L. Rohde
is due at Newbern. N. c.. after lumber
for this market; schooner Oakland is
in Nanjemoy creek to load lumber or
cord wood for this city; schooner Oscar.
at this city. will return to Nomini creek
to load cord wood for this city.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
Tugs and Tows.

Tug Louise is due to arrive at Balti-
more with Standard Oil Company's tank
barge. No. s2. from this city: tug
James o. Carter arrived towing oyster
laden schooner from the mouth of the
river; tug John Miller arrived from
Alexandria shipyard and left with
lighters for Swan creek; tug Gen. War
rem arrived with lighters in tow from
Occoquan workhouse for tho District;
tug Walter F. Meade arrived at George
town with sand and gravel laden
lighters from river sand beds; tug
Herbert left with lighters for digging
machines opposite Alexandria.
Evening star., 1916-03-10

"And, by the way, this is a great play
made by many representatives to impress
Evening star., 1916-03-10
HOTEL MORTON

Virginia ave. near Beach, Atlantic City, ". J.
Open all the year. Fine table. Suites with
private bath Handsomely furnished. Perfect
sanitary arrangements Elevator to all floors.
Special early season rates Capacity. $50.
Mrs n. r. HAINES, Owner and Proprietor.
Evening star., 1916-03-10

Jerry Denton, NJ. c., will continue hi
story of Congress and Congressman il
the next installment Of Uncle Sam, ESQ
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
$500 Reward.

500 reward for a lost, strayed
or stolen bird dog. He is a
large dog with brown ears and
has some large brown spots on
his sides, and resembles a hound.
The above reward will be paid
on the deliver of the dog at Gain
esboro.
Mark McDearman.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
MN.lEDEx0 EOnU.
Annie Mai Davis,

John p. Davis,
In Chaneery Court ut Gainssboro,
Tennessee,
Il appearing from tha bin filed in
this cause, which 10 sworn TO. that the
Defendant John p. Davis 10 nonresi.
dent Of the State Of Tennessee, and
cannot b served with the ordinary
process Of law:
Il 10 ordered that said Defendant en-.
ter bic appearance herein, before the
Clerk and Master, ct his Office in the
courthouse In Gainesboro, Tenn. on or
before the first Monday In January
1917 next: and plead. answer, or demur
TO Complainant's bill. or the same will
be taken for confessed ~ to him. and
set for hearing o. psrte: and that q
copy Of this order b published for
four consecutive weeks in the Jackson
County Sentinel, Q Newspaper publish.
Cd In GainesboFo; Tenn.
This 9th, day Of November, 1916.
". T. Sadler, Clerk and Master.
John J. Gore, Solicitor for Complain.
snt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
Mark cDearman
MEN FEEL TIRED. TOO

While much is being said about tires
women 4 must be remem bered that
men also pay the penalty Of overwork.
When the hpneys are weak, inactive
or sluggish, when one feels tired out,
and miserable, lacks energy and smbi.
tion, Foley Kidney Pills are tenic, and
strengthening. VIM. II. Clark, Spring.
field Ohio, writes; 81 found no reliei
from kidney trouble until 1 discovered
Foley Kidney Pills. Nov / am in A
shape" They set quickly and surely.
Luke B. Anderson.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
HARNESS AND
shoe SHOP

The HORSE draws the
WAGON that carries the
LOAD that brings
WEALTH to the Farm
er. But without HARM
ESS neither horse nor
wagon would be Of avail.
Any harness will draw q
load, but our harness will
draw q HEAVY load. 1t
is oil in the making, and
we know how to do it.
A GOOD harness costs
no more than q POOR.
See US before your buy
your HARNESS.
YOUR SHOES
repaired while you wait,
and In . way that will
continue their service for
Q long time. Courteous
attention to oil customers.
cAusEDoRo ElnEN AND
SHOE RM 10.
M Nigk u.
Uncle DARE Lofts stand
New Britain herald., 1916-02-16
PICKS ASK $S,OOO FOR
 ELECTRIC FIELD CRASH
Conn. Co.,, and w. w. Hanna Defendants in Suit
 Brought Today.

Vice President Robert N. Peck Of the Stanley Rule and Level company and Mrs. Peck today brought suit for $S,00O against the Connecticut con- pany and William w. Hanna to re- cover damages for injuries received by Mrs. Peck on November 6, 1915 when the bleachers at Electric field col lapsed during the game between the Hartford and New Brit ain High school football elevens The papers were seved today by Deputy Sheriff M. D. StockweI and are returnable before the next term of the superior civil court
 Mrs. Peck was among the hundreds in the New Britain cheering section and when the stands collapsed she was buried in the debris. She was rushed to the hospital and it was found she had a broken leg as well as other serious and painful injuries, Miss Crescentia Beck. a High school teacher, was also injured in the ac- cident.
 Electric field is owned by the Con- necticut company and is leased by MT. Hanna.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-16
LAWYERS CONSULTED
 IN CHURCH WRANGLE
"Jitncy Congregation' at Peoples Church to Hold Special Meet
 ing Friday.
Member of the now famOus eff

Member of the now famous "iit- ney congregation" at the Peoples Church of Christ, in their determine ton to oust Rev. M. s. Anderson. have made arrangements to hold a special meeting on Friday evening of this week when ways and means for securing a new pastor at the church. in spite of the recent vote to re- tain MT. Anderson, will be thoroueh- ly discussed.
 This meeting will be held at the home of M. O. Baker of 1SO Black Rock avenue. It is expected that a majority of the sixty people who signed the petition opposing Pastor Anderson will attend
 Two different lawyers have been consulted by members of the insrr gents to get a legal view as to the legality of the annual meeting last Thursday and it is said that thev have been advised that technically they have a right to call the meet ing illegal Pastor Anderson had pre- viouslv consulted counsel It is un- derstood that the next move of the insurgents will be to try and prove the meeting and subsequent re-elec- ton of Pastor Anderson illegal and then take steps to call new meet ing when, they feel confident, they can secure enough votes to oust him
 A new grievance of the insurgents is they say that people from nine different towns were present at the meeting and that some of those pres ent had not attended the church in six years They claim this is unfair inasmuch as it is the active members who support the church.
 In the meantime Rev. MT. Ander- son and his friends feel secure in their position and regard the action of their opponents as that of malcon- tents.
 The term "jitney congregation'' has been applied to the insurgents since their decision to limit their financial support to five cents per week during Rev. MT. Anderson's pastorate
New Britain herald., 1916-02-16
PEACE AMENDMENTS IN REPLY TO KINGS SPEECH
British Government Asked to Announce General Terms
 for Negotiations.

London. Feb. 16, 11:02 a. m.-No fewer than fifty-five amendments to the address in reply to the kings s speech were down for discussion when the debate was resumed in the house of commons today. The majority of the amendments are unimportant but others raise serious issues which promise lively discussion. A list or 165 questions addressed to Ministers also is to be disposed of.
 The amendments include one by William JoVnson- Hicks on defenSe measures against Zeppelin raids. It was expected the governments reply would be made by Harold J. Tennant, parliamentary under-secretary for war.
 The requisitioning of shipping was brought forward in an amendment proposed by Robert Houston, Union ist member for the west ToXteth divi- sion of Liverpool.
 Charles P. Trevilyn,, liberal mem Der for the Ellend division of York shire has given notice of a motion 1 calling on the government to announce
 be willing to enter into negotiations with a view to bringing about a just 1 and lasting peace. Another peace
 amendment was sponsored by Arthur | Ponsonby, liberal member for Stir ling Burghs who suggested esta blish- l ment of an international tribunal to which diplomatic disputes should be referred in future.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-16
SCHOONER STRIKES
 STEAMER YUMURI
Collision Occurs During Fog Off Dela- ware Bay-Mess Boy Missing
 Fireman Injured.

New York, Feb. 16.--The steamer Yumuri arrived here today from Mas coris, San Domingo, and reported having been in collision with an un- known schooner early yesterday The collisionoc cured fourteen miles south east of the Five Fathoms Bank light ship off the entrance of Delaware Bay, in very foggy weather.
 The schooner struck the Yumuri in the port bow fell off and struck her a second time. The schooner's jibboom caught on the forerigging and broke her ribs. A few davits of the Yumuri were smashed. After the passengers had been quieted it was found that a mess boy, who was sleeping in the forecastle, was missing and F. Hol- lander. a fireman, was badly injured
 The Yumuri remained in the vicin- ity for nearly two hours but was un- able to find the schooner. The Yu- muri is under charter to the New York and Porto Rico Steam ship com pany.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-16
PERJURY CASE CONTINUED.
Sequel to Molr Murder Trial at Provi.
 dence, R. l.

Providence, R. T., Feb 16.-The case of Bessie Spellman and Gertrude Daley, arrested on a charge of per- jury in connection with their testi- mony for the defense at the trial of Mrs. Elizabeth r. Mohr Henry H. Spellman and c. Victor Brown, for the murder of pr. c. Franklin Mohr, was continued in the district court today until March 1. It was stataed that the case probably would be pre- scented to the grand jury in March without a preliminary hearing
 Mrs. Spellman is the wife and Miss Daley is a sister of Spellman who was convicted with Brown by the same jury which acquitted Mrs. Mohr.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-16
Fox to Represent Opponents and
 Anderson Supporters
NO PAY FROM GOVERNMENT
Winslow Under Cross Examination Protests Telling of Pending Suits of United Shoe Machine Co.,, But Finally States Nature of Cases.

Washington, Feb. 16-The senate committee Investigating the nomina- ton of Louis D. Brandeis of Boston to the supreme court bench, today en- gagged Austen G. Fox of New York. as counsel for those opposed to MT. Brandeis, and G. w. Anderson, United States attorney at Boston, as counsel for MT. Brandeis and his supporters
 Tn a protracted executive session decided that the investigation had broadened out to such proportions that counsel were required for the inter- ests of both sides.
 Serves Without Pay.
 MT. Anderson's participation it was announced, does not conflict with his position as United States district at torney at Boston, and he serves before the committee without pay
 After the executive session, Senator Fletcher, acting chairman announced that Austen G. Fox, a New York at torney, had come to Washington and would arrange the presentation of the testim ony so as to save the time of the committed The committee was will ling to have that done, and it was ar ranged that G. w Anderson, United States attorney at Boston, would act for the committee to see that Brandeis side was developed. He said it was understood both lawyers would serve without compensation from the com mittee or government and that MT. Fox would file a list of the persons employing him.
 l Appears For Committee.
 Both attorneys accepted on that ba- sis, which gives both sides counsel MT Anderson said he wanted to ex- plain that he did not appear for MT Brandeis of his friends, but for th' committee, and that he had some per sonal knowledge of the case, particu larly so because he had been unite' States attorney at Boston. WinsIow Resumes Stand. MT Winslow then resumed th' stand for cross examination by MT Anderson.
 The first question was whether suits were not now pending in Bostor and St. Louis to test the validity of the much discussed tying clause in the company's leases of it's machines. MT Winslow protested but finally stated the nature of the suits.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-16
FIRE ON BRITISH
 STEAMSHIP DALTON
Sugar Cargo Damaged-Loss Estimat- ed at O,OOO-Incendiar-
 ism Expected.

Philadelphia, Feb. 16-Investiga- tlon is being made today by city auth critics, officials of the Earn Steamship company and the British consulate, to determine whether the fire which damaged the sugar cargo of the Brit ish steamship Dalton at wharf here last night was of incendiary origin. The loss is placed at $100,0O0. The fact that the fire started in two sec tions of the hold is regarded as sus- picious.
 Officials of the steamship company point out that the fire was the sixth to occur on British steamers loaded with sugar within the last month
 The Dalton's cargo was destined for West Harlepool, England, for the British government
New Britain herald., 1916-02-16
MORE FIRE VICTIMS.

Midland, Mich., Feb. 16-One per son was burned to death, another is said to be missing and damage es timated at $150.0o0 was caused by a fire which destroyed a block or Midlands business district early to- day. Miss Della Taylor, milllneE, escaped from her roOming place but later attempted to save some of her belongings and perished. It is ru- mored that a man who rushed into the building and tried to rescue her also lost his life.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-16
ALLIES WILL FIGHT
 TO RESTORE BELGIUM
Not to End War Until Independence Of Little Kingdom Is Re-established and Indemnity Paid.

Havre, Feb. 16, 2:15 D. m.--The al- lied powers signatory to the treaty guaranteeing the independence and neutrality of Belgium have decided to renew the agreement not to end hos tilities until the political and economic independence of Belgium is re-estab- lished and the nation is indemnified for the damages suffered.
 This decision was communicated to the Belgian foreign office on Monday by the ministers representing the en- tente allies.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-16
HANDS AND FEET FROZEN
Frank Smith of Southington, 6S Years Old, in Serious Condition at EOca1 Hospital.

Frank Smith of Southington, 6s years of age, is in precarious con- dition at the New Britain General hospital with both hands and feet frozen. He was brought to the hos pital last night after he had been refused admittance at the Hartford hospital because that institution was crowded.
 MT. Smith boarded Q late trolley car for Southington at Mildale and asked the conductor to let him off at Plantsville. The conductor forgot the old man until Lazy Lane was reach ed, when he let him off.
 Dazed and bewildered at being left alone far far from home in the bitter cold the old man started to walk the ten miles back to his home. He fell exhausted before he had gone far and was picked up by passersby. Because of his age and the extent of the frost bites on his eXtremities his condition is grave