davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-01
TWO STEAMERS LOST AT SEA
Their Fate Learned by Wireless Mes
sages Picked Up b. the Bowie.

The White Star freight steamer
Bowie reported on her arrival yester-
day that she had picked up wireless
messages during her trip from Man
chester indicating the loss at sea Of
two steamers hitherto not reported
One was the Apalachee, British tank
or in the Admiralty service, according
to the intercepted message. and the
ether a steamer. name not known, the
crew Of which has been rescued by the
Finland.
Reports that the Finland was stan\
ing by a steamer in distress were re-
layed to Halifax on January 20 BY the
RCchembeau. The message gave no
details end officers on the Rochambeau
ad no further information when the
ship arrived last Saturday.
The Apslachee was owned by the
Anglo-American Oil Company, OF New
castle. She was built in 1894, and had
a gross tonnage Of 3,767. Her move
nents have not been reported since
she entered the government service.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-01
Villa Reported DislOdged;
His Secretary Captured

FL Paso, Tex, Jan. 3l-The Car
rama consulate received telegram
under date Of yesterday from General
Trevino stating that Villa had been
"dislodgod from mis- haunts in the
Canyon Del Oso," and that Miguel
Trillo, the latest secretary 70 villa,
had been captured.
Word that Peter Kesne, slain re-
Gently at the Hearst ranch, in Chihua-
hua, was a British citizen was sent
TO the British Embassy at Washington
BY r. c. Lyles, diplomatic agent here.
A search OF Keane's papers revealed a
passport issued by c. II. Maxwell
Trayner, British consul at Guatemala
City in 1900.
General Benjamin Argumedo Is re
ported in Torreon 10 have died Of
blood poison caused by a wound re-
ceved at Passje recently.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-01
POSSIBLE WINK COSTS $4,000
Woman Accused OF Contributory Negli-
CONGO in Car Filtration Accident.

krtAtN AN Z 81 q AiA
Newark. y. T.. Jan. 81 Judge Mel
sor r. DUNCAN. in the Circuit Court,
to-day granted a non-suit following the
testimony Of AIRS Mary T.. Frank'on.
Of Hilton, the plaintiff, who sought
$4,000 damages from the Pubic Service
Railway COMPANY Mrs. Franhton tes-
tifed the accident was caused by a
firtatious motorman.
Mrs Frankton was struck on Decem-
Der >. 1912. al the Market street sta
ton - the Pennsylvania Railroad. She
was k0ocked down by car as u swung
around the loop at the depot. She tes-
tired on the witness stand that the
motorman on the car al the time was
irving 10 hirt with her niece. Annabelie
Burke. who was with her She declared
her eyes we're permanently injured and
that she suffered numerous cuts and
bruises.
Miss Burke corroborated her aunt.
A. the conclusion OF the testimony the
court granted the application Of coun-
sci for the railroad for non-suit II
being held that there had been con.
tr.butory negligence on the part OF
the plaintiff.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-01
MINERS CONDEMN MILITIA
Ask Congress to Prevent It's Use in
Strikes.

Ask Congress To Prevent It's sc IN
Strikes.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 81 Those In CON
troll Of the national affairs OF the
United Mine Workers Of America won
another victory m their convention to-
dav when they defeated resolution
designed 10 exclude national guards
men and members Of state constabu-
iaries from the organization. After the
adm nistration leaders had defeated the
exclusion proposition they presented a
RESOLUTION. which was adopted without
opposition. pctitioning the American
Federation Of Labor and the various
state fedcrations 20 secure the enact
ment Of leg.slation that would prevent
military forces and privately AIMED
curmcn from acting as strike break
crs.'
Every delegate who spoke on the
militia question expressed his cnmty
to the national guard as an organiza-
ton. 20 long as II was used i'm strikes.
IL was urged that instead of ostraoi1-
ing militiamcn, they should be wei
coined and assimilated and laws on
acted 10 prevent them being used to
hclr break strikes.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-01
"SSSLEYAN STUDENTS
VSOP CANNON SCRAP"
!. oOwl Fatality Prompts
@uolng Historic Contest.

-. ,''o"n' ,'n' Conn. Jan. 81 Wes
s...;. N"Nerslty students. at a mass
s..s s To-day, voted TO abolish the
a., Vshnon scrap" which has been
Nd ,..s affair between the freshmen
|s,,... 'pa0nores for half century. The
|as. vas prompted by the fatal out
tIysr.i,,sn sne recent bowl fight among
The sc,.o oi Pennsylvania students
s'edip. mas been held AZ midnight
,,thness "ashington's Birthday. the
/ sglss 90 ss.nueaVoring TO bring the old
sHo,'a." onto the campus against
sxs. oi me sophomores. II the
! e Woo wi,SSe'o on the campus for a given
10 xsrs xaOu, 'n being spiked. the fresh
arry el'.O"ed TO ire salute and
New-York tribune., 1916-02-01
JITNEY AND CAR CRASH
Two Women Injured and Bus Wrecked
in Newark Collision.

Two yourg women in jitney were
injured when the vehicle crashed into
trolley car on Bellevlle Avenue,
Newark. last night The other passon-
gers in the jitney and those in the car
were shaken up. but none was hurt
seriously. The young women were
treated by physician and then went to
their homes
Miss Martha Schuyler. OF 3O6 Belle
vile Avenue Belleville, and Miss Julia
Walsh, nineteen, of 204 Ellwood Ave
nue.. were the jitney's injured pas
sonrers
New-York tribune., 1916-02-01
JUDGES PLEAD FOR SLAYER
VIII Take Appeal Brief To Whitman in
Effort to Save Flack.

The brief Of an appeal for clemercy
for William Flack. who is 20 go TO the
electric chair in Sing Sing at dawn FRI
DAY has been drawn up by Judge Mott
and will be presented TO Governor
Whitman by delegation to-day. The
delegation viii consist Of Judge Cram
ox-District Attorney Perkins e"d for-
mcr Assistant District Attorney Well
man Judge Swami is also sending a
recommendation for clemcncy
Flack is now JOB the death house as
the murderer of Giuseppe Marino. who
was killed and robbed of $25 on April
IS, 1914.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-01
WHITCOMB DIES SUDDENLY
Found in Room of Glen Island Hotel In
Cortlandt Street.

Parker r. Whitcomb, seventy-four
years old, a patent medicine manufact-
vrer. of l61 West Seventy
street. was found dead yesterday in the
Glen Island Hotel. in Cortlandt Street
lie registered at the hotel at noon
with woman as IS Lea and wife.
The woman left a. 2:30 o'clock and his
body was found an hour and half
ef.erward. Death was due 20 heart dis
case. Money and jewelry in his pockets
had not been disturbed.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-01
FAREWELL FETE FOR BISHOP
Brooklyn Churchmen Speed the Right
Rev. G.. W. Mundelein 50 New Post.

The Right Rev. George W Munde-
lein. formerly Auxiliary Bishop of the
Long Island Diocese and newly ap-
pointed Archbishop Of Chicago. was a
guest az farewell reception last night
given by the priests Of Long Island at
The Pouch Mansion. Clinton and La
fayette avenues. Brooklyn.
A check for $4,000 was presented 10
him. Bishop Mcdonnell. Monsignors
Kaupert and McNamee and three hum
dred priests attended the reception.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-01
'iWER DEATHS FROM GRIP
'H'ls Weather Fatalities for Week
Show Decrease of 50.

' spite Of weather that ought 10
'F doctors and undcrtakers there
''sn ~rsduai decrease in deaths
"' greater ci,s attributable to grip.
"a. .'n'i,s and -neumoria ia the last
Ihe Health Departments tg-
..,as gwen ou, lsst might indicated S35
,r.'. ' from THIS group Of diseases
F" !" isl for last week, decrease
o... In 1915 there were only PSI
rom these causes.
.....' outstanding the falling of in
..,. ron the scasonabie or cpl
r,.,. diseases, there was "A slight in-
...f.h N the total rate Of this week
s' 'N year Last weeks deaths to-
,s 1872. against i.s6O for 1918. "a
,,,.. .'nlease Of a. per cent Commis-
s...s Emerson says tho increase was
.,..,, entirely hy organic and dcgcn-
nd diseases among the middle
New-York tribune., 1916-02-01
Police Surgeons Home Robbed.

Posing as an electric meter cam I.VI' >
a man robbed the home Of Police sur
geor Ernest V. Hubbard. at 80 East
SiNty-third Street, Saturday morning.
The suspicious OF Mrs. Hubbard were
aroused when the man said that u
would be necessary to examine the
lighting fixtures all through the house
and she followed him. except when ne
went 10 the maid room The maid on
returning discovered that q gold watch
two rings and q clock had been stolen.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-01
Silk Mill Increases Wages.

Paterson. y. j.. Jan. 81 A voluntary
increase OF one-haif cent a yard,
which took effect this morning. has
been granted 10 the three hundred en-
Dloyes Of the Diamond Silk Company,
Of this city. The company operates
two hundred looms,
New-York tribune., 1916-02-01

Miss Rosetta Carson. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. William Moore Carson, who
is TO be married to Laurence Won Post
Scbwab tomorrow afternoon in Cal
varv Church. will have her sister, Miss
Bettv Carson. for her maid OF honor
The bridesmaids viii be Miss Colne
Ingersoll. Miss Lena Wyeth. Miss Char
lotte Strong. Miss Penelope Sears, Miss
Constance Chappell, Miss Isabel Cum
New-York tribune., 1916-02-01

Colin Nacrea Ingersoll. former Chief
Engineer Of tho Department Of Bridges
viii h, married TO Miss Marie Louise
Harrison. sister Of Mrs Frederic J
.,timson. Of 100 East Seventy Street,
on Saturday in the Church of the Res
direction. in East Seventy fourth
Street Miss Harrison lives with her
brothcr-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry l.. Stimson Mr.. IngersolPs first
wife died in 1910. She was Miss
Theresa McAlhster. niece of Ward
McAlhster.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-25

Just as one individual may often
profit by observing, and to certain
extent adopting certain characterize
les of other individuals, so nations
may profit from other nations. In Ja-
pan professional story-tellers are en-
ployed to provide amusement for the
people Of the country. In general the
stries told may be divided into two
classes-humorous and heroc. Each
story is told in the manner which its
peculiar nature requires, with numer-
Gus histrionic and oratorical embel-
lishments. This custom in Japan is
used for the amusement of the people
to about the same extent that thea
tres, music halls and the movies are
used in this country. Storytelling is
becoming more and more popular in
this country and we might profit by
adopting the japanese custom even
to a much greater extent, as good
story well told is just as interesting
and of far more educational value
than a majority of pictures to be seen
at moving picture shows.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-25


of Gen. Marion, who gave sketch of
him. The mistress Of the Hermitage
was represented by Mrf. William Ber-
son, who was unusually handsome in
a white satin gown with lace and pearl
trimmings. She told bf the life of
Gen. Jackson prior TO bis election to
the Presidency of the United States.
At the conclusion Of THE evening the
Old Virginia reel was engaged in un-
til the guests were intited into the
dining room, where cream and cake
were served. The table Fas decorated
with the stars and stripes, tiny hatch
cts and cherries, all eniblems of the
good old days of 1776. The cream was
in the colors of red. waite and blue
and the rich golden pound cake comp
pleted a delicious menuI The guest
list was limited to the dahes and their
escorts. iW
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-25
GETTING OUT IN FRONT

The man who invented the word
booster" hit upon something that
caught the popular fancy at once and
now there is hardly another word that
is so overworked. A booster implies
one who gets under and pushes up
ward or one who gets behind and
pushes forward. 1t is all right as far
as it goes. But isn't a fellow who gets
out in front and pulls, just little bit
better than the fellow who gets behind
and pushes. We need men cut in front
and we need their pulling powers.
Boosters can follow on behind, their
shoulders to the wheel and their backs
braced against the end gate. But the
man out in front, pulling with all his
might, is the chap who steers the
chariot Of Progress the way in which
it should go.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-25

COMING INTO HER OWN

We have been informed that over
5000 was paid out at this place for
poultry on Tuesday and Wednesday,
This is quite an item and should and
viii encourage the good women Of the
county to raise more and better chick
ems. Surely Haywood county viii
come into her own, by raising more
chickens, more hogs, more cattle, more
mules and horses and a surplus of hay
and corn, with sufficient cotton for a
money crop. But let your cotton crop
be a secondary consideration, while
you make food stuff, feed stuff, cattle,
hogs, chickens, ETC., the first consider
alton. Have the boys organize pig
and cattle clubs, and the girls canning
clubs, poultry clubs, etc. Our banks
are interested in promoting the well
fare of Haywood county and will help
any worthy boy or girl to get stock
sufficient for a start. Go to work, and
let the world know that Haywood
county is on the map, and seller in
stead of buyer.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-25

Take potatoes. for Instance. All
Americans are familiar with the fact
that potatoes have way Of alternat-
ing between excessively large and ex-
cessiyely small yields. In the year Of
great yields prices are low. Millions
of tons 60 to waste because it does
not pay to gather them. It IS so with
nearly al the other vegetables and
fruits. Until some way is discovered
by which vegetables and fruits gath
cred in bumper years can be preserv-
ed at small cost and kept to relieve
the shortage in fresh food in lean
years, prices viii be high.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-25
al Local

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Jarratt
Wednesday, February %, son.
For Sale-50,O0 hand made shingles
Apply to 7. A. Cobb, Route z Ia
Eggs fer Sale-Barred and White
Rock, 75c for Is. ]. H. Bennett, at
Brownsville Bank.
For Sale-The most convenient, the
prettiest and best located residence lot
on East Main street A bargain. Roy
S. Moore. >
Mrs. l. w. Curtin, widow Of the late
/. w. Curtin of this county, died at hel
home at Woodland Friday, February
%, and was buried at the Woodland
cemetery on the afternoon Of Febru-
airy %. She was consistent memoet
tne Woodland Baptist church and
was a woman of many Christian vir-
tues and noole traits Of character
She leaves a large family Of children
who, under her guidance, have grown
to useful citizenship il the Woodland
community. To these in their bereave-
ment, the States-Graphic joins large
circle Of friends in extending deepest
sympathy. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Waters, pastor of
the Woodland Baptist church.
Mrs. Frances Cohn, wife Of the late
Albert Coin Of this city, died in Chi
cago on Wednesday, February %,
1916. The remains were brought to
Brownsville Thursday and interment
took place at the Jewish cemetery
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rabbi Fineschreiber Of Memphis. Mrs.
COIN was a woman of many noble
traits of character and possessed of
those splendid qualities which won for
her large circle of intimate friends,
many of whom reside in this citw, her
former home. She leaves four broth
ers: J. L. Felsenthal, Henry Felsen-
thai, F. B. Felsenthal, and |. J. Eel
thai. Also four children; Misses Ma
bel, Violet, Tessie COIN and Master
Jacob COIN. The bereaved ones will
have the deep sympathy Of large
circle of friends here.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-25
IT'S UP TO YOU, DAD.

An exchange asks what has be-
come of the old-fashioned boy who
wanted to run away out west and kill
Indians? Well, he is either getting
ready to sneak to some big city and
lead a gay life among the so-called
"salamanders" and vampires" that
he reads about in the popular maya
zines or he is staying at home on the
farm, contented and full of determin-
alton to raise the pig that will take
the prize and top the market. 1t de-
ponds considerably upon the boy and
more upon his dad. The main thing is
to keep the boy contented. And to be
contented, he must be doing some
thing for himself. He will do the
work and the chores which naturally
fall to the lot of farm boy. But
whether he does these things willing
ly or grumblingly depends upon what
he gets out of it. If every farmer
would give the boy little partnership
in the farm, fewer boys would leave.
Let the boy pick out his own choice of
one Of the littlstpigs. Show the boy
how toi get from the State Agricultur-
al College somg information on feed
ing and raising'that pig. Encourage
The lad to follow that information and
see what a difference even this little
interest .aakes in his attitude toTrd
his daily work. You think that plan
would not work with your boy? Well,
it's worth trying, isn't it? You may
get the surprise Of your life. And at
the end Of the year that boy may be
able to tell you how to get double the
money you are getting at present for
your hogs. 1t has been done, not
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-25
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

7. p Hicks VS.. Mitchell Barfield-Be-
fore w. H. Maxwell, Justice of the
Peace of Haywood County, Tenn.
In this cause it appears by affidavit
that the defendant, Mitchell Barfeld,
justly indebted to the plaintiff and
s a nonresident of the state, so that
The ordinary process of law cannot be
served on him and an original attach
nent having been levied by garnish-
ment on his wages in the hands Of
The Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Company, and returned to me, it is
therefore hereby ordered that publ
,ation be made in the weekly States
Graphic, a newspaper published in the
town Of Brownsville, Tenn, for four
consecutive weeks commanding the
said Barfeld to appear before me at
my Office in Stanton, Tenn, on the
9Th Day Of March, 1916,
and make defense to said suit, or it
win be proceeded with ex parte.
w. II. MAXWELL,
Justice of the Peace
This February 4, 1916. Is
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-25
Editor Tells How
ID. ID. ID. Cured
His Eczema
Clergyunan and Danler Also wrIle

II. G. Hotchkiss, Editor Echo, Prophets
Town. ILL., Remember mine was eczema Of
fifteen years standing. Now am COM
pletely healed, after bottles Of ID. d. D.
! Rave seen a case OF rs years standing
eared. ! have seen my own doctor cured
z BARRIERS itch, which he could not cure
L-c3clf. EN
81. X. Tesar, Banker, Hopkintpn, Ia. /
treated with three doctors for six months.
hes aid nae no good my faee and scalp
We're full OF the disease. / applied D. ID. ID.
Result-my face Is as smooth as a baby's.
Key. L. ]. Downing, Pastor 5fh Az. Pres
l-tcfian Church, Roanoke. Va. For three
Years ! suffered, intensely 50. ! have az
last found relief In D. b. .. am no
lager tortured--completely cured. have
90 hesitaney in acknowledging the great
.irtnes Of this specific.
Druggists are glad TO recommend this
soothing, cooling liquid. Csc, SOC and 90.
Come to us and we VIII tell you more about
This remarkable remedy. Your money back
unless the FIRST bottle relieves you. y. ID. D.
Soap keeps your skin healthy. Ask about II,
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-25
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

T. P. Hicks VS.. Jim Burns-Before W.
H. Maxwell, Justice of the Peace
Of Haywood county.
In this cause it appears by affidavit
that the defendant, Jim Burns, is
justly indebted to the plaintiff, and is
a nonresident of the state, so that
the ordinary process of law cannot be
served on him, and an original attach
ment having been levied by garnish-
ment on his funds in the hands of the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Co.
and returned to me, it is therefore or
dered that publication be made in the
States-Graphic, weekly newspaper
published in the city Of brownsville,
Tenn, for four consecutive weeks com
handing the said Jim Burns to appear
before me at my Office in Stanton,
Tenn, on the
9Th Day of March, 1916,
and make defense to saiu
win be proceeded with ex parte.
w. H. MAXWELL,
Justice of the Peace
This February 4, 1916. 10
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-25

Daughters of the American Revolution
The Daughters Of the American
Revolution celebrated Washington's
birthday on Tuesday with a colonial
/ evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
r. N. Bond. The interior Of the Bond
home is Of colonial architecture and
with the artistic decorations Of nation
al colors and emblems and the danes
in colonial costume one could almost
feel they were living when Washing
ton was the father of this country.
Mrs. Bond was attractively gowned in
colonial costume with over-draper-
les of black lace, and dispensed hospi-
tally to the arriving guests. Mrs. j..
II. Halliburton, the regent of the
chapter, was queenly in a brocaded
silk of olden days, and was mistress
of ceremonies. In her ever gracious
manner she paid high tribute to the
man who all Americans love and hon
or as the father of this country. Mrs.
Halliburton introduced each dame
who took part in the interesting pro-
gram. Mrs. Helen Taylor, in hand
some gown of white satin, en- train,
gave an interesting reading from
memory entitled 'Washington's
Name" Mistress Mary Washington
was represented by Mrs. j. W. E.
Moore, who wore a black gown with
white lace mantle, and so well did she
portray the character that one could
also believe they were in the presence
Of that illustrious woman Miss Ma
ny Haywood was the widow Of Gen.
Green, still wore her widows weeds
and gave an interesting sketch Of the
generals life. Mrs. r. NJ. Chambliss
wore a bewitching costume of colo
NAL times and was the charming wife
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-25
ADVERTISE,
FARMERS NOT TO BLAME.

The secretary of the New Jersey
State Board Of Agriculture declares
with some vehemeace that the farm
ers are not to blame for the high cost
OF foodstutfs. Jersey farmers last
year produced thousands of tons Of
food materials that were wasted be-
cause there was not a good enough
market in sight to warrant gathering
them. They rotted on the ground
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-25
RY i CLAIBORNE
OH you JOHN.

John Gilpin is a citizen
OF wealth and great renown,
He he's the latest bank account
OF any man in town.
He takes the lead in everything
That's planned and carried through
And everyone looks up to him
As everyone should do.
His store is always crowded, and
His goods are always new.
He does rushing business
While rivals fret and stew.
Hard times he never heard about,
He discounts every bill
And never fails to help another
Fellow up the hill.
Yet
John is just a common chap
And easy, too, to meet
He's just like any other man
You'd pass upon the street,
Nor yet is John a wizard, nor
An angel from the skies
Hes just merchant-with enough
Good sense to
ADVERTISE,
And that's why he's citizen
OF wealth ana great renown-
And has the latest bank account
OF any man in town,
And why he leads in everything
That's planned and carried through
Yet John has not done anything
That can't be done by YOU.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-25
Catarrll Cannot BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. us they
enr1ot reach Tie seat Of 'he disease Ca
turfa is a blood or constitutional disease
I'D in order 10 cure u YOU must take In
ternal remedies. Halls Caiarrh Cure rs
taken internally, and acts directly upon
lie blood and mucous sufface. Hairs
t'otarrh Cure is not guac --lEcdlcine IL
was prescribed by ona of the best phy-
siclaus In this country for years ana Is
i regular prescription. Il Is composed Of
The best tOnics known combined with the
lest blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton of the two ingredients IL what pro-
Cuces such wonderful results In curing
catarrh. Send for testimouiais. free.
i. J. CHENEY g. co, Props, Toledo, o.
sold by Druggists price T5c.
TAKE HalIs Enmlly Hlla for conhtlpntl0n.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-25

We are authorized to announce thu
name Of
w. T. DAVIS
as a candidate for reelection al
Sheriff of Haywood county, subject
to the action of the democratic par
ty.
We are suthor.z ed to announce the
name of
HENRY ]. CLAIBORNE
As A candidate for Sheriff of Haywood
county. subject to the setion OF the
democratic party.
We are authorized to announce the
name of
T. P. STUART
as candidate to represent Haywood
county in the next General Assembly
subject TO the action OF the Democrat
ic party.