davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-19

fuses, the plant will be taken over and
operated under the direct authority of
the Government, by either the War or
Navy Department.
There will be nothing spectacular
when the Government takes over a
plant. The workingmen will be trans
ferred from a private pay roll to
Uncle Samis pay roll, and the super
intendent will be notified that he will
in future take his orders from a CIV
eminent representative and not from
the president of the company.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-19

The bowels are the natural sewer
age system of the body. When they
become ~obstructed by constipation a
Part of the poisonous matter which
they should carry off is absorbed into
h system. making you feel dull end
stupid, and interfering with the dfges-
ton an dissemination of food. This
condition is quickly relieved by Cham
ber1ain's Tablets. Obtaanahle sEery
1whePa@aAE.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-19

Why not plan ahead to use potted
plants or bouquets of flowers with
which to make birthday gifts? A
beautiful ported plant will add cheer
and color to the home of your friend
for weeks and is always an acceptable
gift?
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-19
Jim WALDR0P WRITES u.s.!

Phi1adelphia, Pa, April II, 1917
Messrs Smith, Jackson &c Morris Co. as
Hendersonvi1le, N. c.. s#..
Cent? emen:-
I herewith acknowl edge receipt Of check
from the Maryland Casualty Co., fol. Sly. 55 in full
payment for sick benefit, under policy taken out
through your agency.
7 wish to thank you for your promptness in
this matter, and to assure you that after thorough
investigation I consider this to. be the best and
most Liberal policy written: 1T seems to cover every
thing in the way OF sickness and accidental in 81
juries. #s .# ~
Again thanking you, and with best wishes, Lam H.
Yours very truly,
J. D. WALDRoP (signedl
Salesman HenrysDisston 6 Sons
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-19
Why CONSTIPATION Iniures.

j. =. SALES, Chairman.
w. S. SHITLE, Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-16

you've had some supper. Come right
on out: its or the table now"
'sAnd here's Martha" Helen shook
hands with her cordially Martha
had been the hired girl'' in tnclr
family Ter many years and was de-
voted to them all.
"Nhy, mother, my old napkin
ring." turning over to where .Hel-
Ell. WAS engraved on the SITS.
DR.. Allen. having pat Up Topsey,
came in now; and they all sat down
to supper. He boEed his head and
repeated the few simple wortis of
grace that he had used ever since
Helen was little girl
Had it not been for Winifred beside
her she could almost have imagined
that she was little girl again; for
everything was the same. The same
china, the same caster in the centre
of the table, even the same silver
plated napkin ring on the spread
wings of a bird was before her plate.
'tYes, Aunt Mollie's been using
that. Her horn one got broken
mo, no father only one piece OF
chicken as DR.. Allen helped her to
both the breast and d short leg from
a heaped up plate of fired ciickenu
before Illfn.
Martha has made your favorite
cream gravy" smiled her mother.
you remember how you used to love
that over your bread?"
Helen laughed. 81 don't think I've
| had anything as good as Martha
cream gravy since | left home"
Martha, who had just came in from
the kitchen. beamed with pride.
"And salt-raising bread and ounce
jelly and stewed blackberries! These
are the things I miss so much in
New York. They don't have them
stewed fruits and jellies and pre-
serves every meal as you do here. Oh,
no, Winifred mustn't have them! just
the RECT with a little milk is all she
can have tonight
The Family Group.
After dinner they gathered around
the big reading table in the sitting
room. Aunt Mollie got over her GRO
Chef work and they talked of all the
family happenings since Helen's mar
riage.
| 1t was was ten o'clock when DR..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-16

Allen finally said Mother, you and
Helen are too tired to stay up and
talk any more tonight; go to bed
nov and get up bright and early IN
the morning"
Helen smiled. How often had she
heard her father say just that.
She kissed him afTectEonally good
night.
Half an hour later she was I'M
dressing Winfield in the room that
had always been hers. And it was
still just as It Used to be. Nothin:
had been changed. The school-day
pictures and trophies still hp/s
about the walls. Over the bureau
Were the graduating class in all the
awkward pride of white muslin and
unaecuston1ed long white gloves.
How strange It seemed to have
Winifred hereto be putting her IN
the same bed where she had slept
through all the night of her girl,
hood
She had turned out the light and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-16

languor of a sering night in a small
village. The wide tree-arched streets
the twinkling lights from the houses
set far back in the yards the faint
fragrance from an occasional flower
bed on the moist night air, even the
sound of old Topsy's hoofs and the
creeking surrey had a charm of it's
own
Topsy herself turned in at a we'll
known gate and drove up to the side
porch A stream af light came from
the door which Aunt Mollie threw
open as she ran out to meet them.
while Rover rushed up leaping and
barking poyously.
Toms gone off, so I'll have to put
Topsy up myself" said her father as
he led the horse back to the stable.
while the others went on into the
sitting room.
Aunt Molie was exclaiming over
Winifred, "Why. Helen, she's beauti-
full, What big blue eyes. And look,
look at the dinple when she laughs.
Why. she is much prettier than the
pictures you sent u.s."
ooh, those pictures were just snap
shots Warren took"
And, how is Warren?'' inquired
her aunt You father and l didn't
think he'd let you come. But I sup
pose he'll soon be coming after
YOU"
mo" Helen answered, after a
slight pause. Pm afraid he is too
busy for that"
But, Helen you're thinner and SO
pale" Aunt Mollie gazed at her anx-
iously as she helped her off with her
wraps.
Haven't you been we'll? ?"
''Why. yes. I've been fairly we'll
| But you don't expect married wo-
man to be as blooming as young
girl, do you?'
| "Of course I do. After two years
i of marriage woman should be in
| her prime. But we mustn't stay talking
here. Supper's been ready so long
Pm afraid it won't be fit TO eat. Why
Elizabeth" to Helen's mother, "you
look all tagged out"
eyes, the trip was pretty hard on
mother" answered Helen.
well you'll all feel better when
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-16
Favor Reconstruction College
Athletics after War Is Ended

New York, Dec. 15.-Sentiment in
favor of reconstruction of college
athletics after the war upon what
has been termed safe and sane
basis, is said to be increasing at east
ern educational institutions and is
likely to be the subject of considera-
ton at the coming annual meeting of
the National Collegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION. An idea of the attitude in
this direction as the result of the
what might be considered expert
ments conducted during the football
season just closed. can be gained
from two statements from prominent
eastern universities touching upon
the subject.
President Faunce. of Brown Uni
versity, in a recent address upon coll
lege athletics at the Providence in
stitution, said:
Eve are we'll pleased with the re-
suit of keeping up intercollegiate
sports on simple and inexpensive
basis in wartime. Out of cur last
years football squad of so men, 80
entered the service. This seems TO
show that wholesome outdoor sports.
kept within bounds are good pre-
paration for the soldiers life. If our
camps cannot go without outdoor
zones. our colleges need not fear to
encourage them. Let US hope that
the enforced absence training tables
in all our colleges, and huge expendi-
lures and fiaring publicity for indi-
vidual means the introduction of
sanar policies when the war IS ended,
and that the over grown business of
securing gate receipts may give way
10 the genuine play of college boys
who, through such play, become finer
and stronger men,"
Almost simultaneously the Yale
Alumni Weekly. in reviewing the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-16
MARRIED LIFE.
Continued From Page Fifteen)


Then he went on to his section, 10
get his things together.
Although it was almost half an hour
before they reached indianapolis, he
had not come through their car again.
Helen caught one glimpse of him as
he left the train. his overcoat on his
arm followed by a porter with two
large suit cases.
As he crossed the platform. he
turned His eyes searched the car
windows until he found hers, Then,
raising his hat, he quickly disappears
in the crowd.
The First Exening of Helen's Visit to
Her Old Home in Carterstown.
Helen's father, DR.. Allen, had met
them at the station with the surrey
and old Topsy. They were due at
$50, but the train was almost an
hour late. So it was dark when they
drove through the quiet streets.
Over everything was the sultry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-16

football season at New Haven, print
ed the following commentary:
"a look ahead suggests at least one
formidable need. Football will be re-
sumed at Yale, as at Harvard and
Princeton, just as soon as conditions
at present beyond the control of any
individual permit. The Yale fresh
man football training units and sub
iect to their exacting schedules, gave
an acoant of itself which should not
be overlooked. Good material bit
butter spirit brought it through
season of the cam and ints training
amounted to an inspiration.
will Yale, then, have the courage
to resume varsity football next year
or the year after, whenever it be-
comes a possibility, upon a basis sim
liar to that which has proved so salu
tary for the freshmen team? Will
Yale be willing at least to heldp lead
the way to pIrer amateurism and
less of the spirit of professionalism,
to more of sensible economy in keep
ing with the purposes of the univer-
sity and less of extravaganza smack
ing of commercialism, to less of the
trumped-up public spectacle with its
hero-worship and other inevitable
evils and more of the college sport
for the sake of college sport as such?
Eve cannot think too hard or too
often upon these things. To prove
blind to the opportunity would be
lamentable thing. To seize it and
carry intercollegiate athletics, foot
ball especially, far away from its
ancient abuses toward the clear,y
suggested ideal will be splendid. Be-
lieving this and working for this now
will win half of the battle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-16

With a sudden impulse she knelt by
the side of the bed and repeated ne.
old childish Now I lay me down 70
sleep" and then added, as she user
always to add. some special request.
And make things come right be-
tween Warren and me-
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
CONCILIATES MOTHER
ON PARDON REFUSAL
President Holds Duty Above Friendship
in Caminetti Case.

President Wilson yesterday sent a
consOling letter to Mrs. Anthony Cami-
netti, wife OF the Commissioner General
of immigration. in which he expressed his
deep sympathy for her son, F. Drew
Caminetti now undergoing a penti-
tentiary sentence for violation of the
Mann white slave law" Urgent petit
tons for the pardon Of young Camlnetti
was to a personal prayer for the release
of her son by Mrs. Caminetti that Pres
ident Wilson's communicate was the
answer The President said:
1T tears my heart to have to say to
you that l cannot see my way clear to
pardon your son. II / followed the die
tates of my heart or allowed myself to
be Influenced by my genuine friendship
for yourself and husband. l would, of
course. do it: but in matters of this sort
II seems 10 be my imperative duty to
leave personal feelings and connections
out Of the question entirely and look at
the matter from the public point of view
with regard to the influence it would have
case Of your son from this point OF view
st seems to me clearly my duty to with
hold pardon. My heart goes out to you
with genuine sympathy. my dear Mrs.
COmminetji, and I cannot tell you what 1t
costs me to write YOU this; but am sure
that YOU will understand that l am NOV
ed entirely by the sense of imperative
duty.
"COrdially and sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
WILL TEACH FIRST Aid
To- High SCHOOL LADS
DR.. Desereux Describes Plan to Platts-
burg Candidates.

Every high school boy pupil here six
teen years old or over will beN taught
first aid to the injured as a prepared
ness measure. II was announced last
at the Washington Riding and Hunt Club
to more than 100 men who are training
for the military camp to be held at
Plattsburg. n. Y, this summer.
DIR. John Van Schaick, president Of the
Board Of Education, and Lieut.. Briscoe,
military instructor of the high school
cadets. have approved the plan to form
hrst aid classes in the schools. Dr..
Devereux said.
DIR. Devereux. who is chairman of the
ffst aid committee OF the local Red
Cross chapter. said:
Through the local chapter of the Red
Cross. arrangements have been COM
pleted to begin night classes In all public
school buildings here for the instruction
Of first hid. The doctors Of the city have
volunteered their services for this work.
'Training In first aid is just as i'm
portantsas that OF the manual Of arms.
'Just Aas many men are treated in the
FIRST line trenches in war as behind. the
lines. They ere treated by their fellow
soldiers. who should be trained in first
aid to efficiently render this service.
mo army has ever had enough medical
officers and sanitary experts as the
amount of work required.
Glasses of twenty-five and thirty men
will be formed in all schools to teach you
men and do all we can to instruct you In
FIRST aid work"
The men met last night in response
to a request by Capt Archie Miller. Sec
ond Cavalry. Fort Myer. Va. The hall
was so crowded that the men had to be
divided In two platoOns. Those who have
had previous military training were taken
through the city on a hike" march. The
rockies who have not had training
were kept in the hall and instructed by
Sergt- Mai. Morrissey. First Squadron.
Second Cavalry. Fort Myer. Va, and
First Sergt Brushanay. c Troop, Second
Cavalry, Fort Myer, Va.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
GIRL Charges MOTHER
FORCED HER TO MARRY
Parent Threatened Suicide. She Says
Asking Annulment.
iperai to The Washinvton H9T,ld

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. March 3o.-Accnsing her
mother Of coercing her into marrying
Leslie Quinby, a draug htsman employed
by the Central Railroad of New Jersey,
Mrs. Margaret Hendricks Quinby has ap-
piled for the annulments of the marriage.
At the time of the wedding Mrs. Quinby
asserts that Quinby was a boarder in her
parents home in Bayonne, N. j.
In the remarkable petition which Mrs.
Quinby has caused to Re filed she as
serts that she has no recollection OF the
marriage ceremony. She says she was
hysterical from the time she entered the
home of clergyman In Port Richmond.
Staten Island until she was taken back
to New Jersey.
According to the story related to her at
torney and later incorporated in the petit
ton for annulment the young woman was
engaged to marry a man who lived near
her home. Her mother did not look upon
the engagement favorably and suggested
that she marry Mr.. Quinby.
After she had repeatedly refused to
consider marrying Mr.. Quinby the
mother threatened to kill herself unless
her wishes were complied with, it is
alleged.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
AMATEUR THESPIANS
PLAY JULIUS CAESAR"

One Of the most successful amateur
drama tic performances ever given in the
city by a juvenile cast was presented yes
terday afternoon at the SidwelIS Friends
School under the direction of Miss Hda
Mary Neal. of the English department OF
the school, when the second high class
gave numerous scenes from Shakes
peares Julius Caesar"
The part Of Brutus was taken by Julia
Hopkins. ably supported by Tinsley Dent
as Marx Antony, and Mary Roberts.
Charles, StOn" and E,lenore t.bv as Cassis
Caesar and Cdlphurnia. respectively.
ShakesIf'-trcan music was rendered by
the Carls' GIee Club.
Following is the east: EleanOre Ball.
Theodate Wilson. Evelyn Yates. Edwin
Pierce. katherine Buckingham Elsie
Brown and Esther Sweet.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
ARREST train Crew
ON BURGLARY charge
Conductor and -Four Brakemen Ac-
cused of Robbing Freight Cars.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, March 3o.-Charged with
burglary in the rifing of freight cars, an
entire train crew on the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad has been
arrested in the company's yards in the
Bronx. Those placed under arrest gave
their names as John Quinn, 1l6o Tiffany
street. brakeman; Max Curris. 663 Fox
street, conductor: Walter Winkelman
500 East 135th street brakeman, and
Harry Puffington, 6SO East 13Sth street
brakeman.
The alleged loot consisted OF clothing
and shoes valued at 500 and. according
to the police, has been recovered man
giving his name as Frederick Monk, 1855
Edst 126th street, and his occupation that
OF a locomotive fireman, has also been ar
rested charged with having stolen prop
crty in his possession.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
FAMINE IN ARGENTINE,

New York, March 3o-Advices received
in Wall Street today told Of a serious
famine condition in the Argentine, where
the government recently imposed an en-
barge on exports of all wheat and flour
The Argentine normally produces a
large percentage OF the wheat crop of the
world. With Russia, another great wheat
producing country not only at war but
in revolutionary disorders, the Argen-
tine embargo throws on the United States
the burden of wheat supply for the world
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
TREATED FOR POISON,

A man who gave his name at Casualty
Hospital as Harry L. Hall. 81, of Parsco,
Canal Zone, Panama. and told the police
that he was Harry Trower, was yester-
day treated for bichloride Of mercury
poisoning at the hospital. Hall or Trower
had only swallowed one tablet of the
poison and was allowed to leave the hos
pital last night
The man was brought to the hospital
In the ambulance from q X. stree;
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
Uncle Sam Buys Nets
To Catch German Subs

Uncle Sam yesterday began bu.,-
ing nets to catch submarines.
A contract for 100 was awarded
the American Steel and Wire COM
pany, of Philadelphia. by the Navy
Department.
The nets will be 1,5O0 feet long. 30
feet wide, made of steel ropes and
having 12-foot meshes. Each one
will cost s1.s1. "A i
Delivery will begin In, three
weeks, l'ten being delivered weekly.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31

children or carrying babies in their
arms. They shouted epithets at the
bluecoats, scratched, bit and fought
until they were forced to abandon their
struggles through sheer exhaustion.
Today's rioting followed more seri-
Gus trouble in the Ghetto yesterday
when wholesale arrests were made. To
date sixty-fiVe persons. most of them
women, have been arrested. One de-
tective has been badly beaten.
The shop owners blame the high
prices on the packers.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
MOEWE IN NEW BATTLE;
SENDS SHIP TO BOTTOM

tRy the International News Service }
Copenhagen. March 30.-The German
commerce raider MOewe, which recent
ly returned to Germany from a second
cruise. engaged the armed British ship
Governor in battle and sank her.
This information was given here to-
day by the master of the Norwegian
bark Staut, whose ship was sunk by
the raider. and who has just arrived
from Germany. The second officer of
the Governor was killed and a gunner
had both arms shot on So far as
known this was the second naval fight
in which the Moewe engaged on her
cruise.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
RIOTING WOMEN ATTACK
BUTCHERS AND GROCERS

Chicago. March 3o.-Defying arrest,
a mob Of frenzied women today re-
newed their attacks upon butcher shops
and grocery stores in the Ghetto dis
trict as protest against the high
cost OF living and gave battle to sew
enty-five policemen assigned to guard
duty in the riot district.
Many of the women were leading
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
Alaska Purchased Fifty Years Ago,

A statement issued yesterday by Sec
retary of the Interior Lane signalized the
fftteth anniversary of the purchase by
the United States of Alaska Alaska s
period of trial is over" said Secretary
Lane "She has been weighed in the
balance and found magnificently worthy"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
NEwLYwEDs TO LIVE ON FARM
Mr.. and Mrs. simmons Move %
Fairfax County Property.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Simmons, who
were married I'm this city Thursday by
Rev. Edward NJ Mott. have gone to
Mr.. Simmons farm in Fairfax County,
Va, where they expect to reside.
It was stated last night that Mrs. Sim
mons. who before her marriage TO M.
Simmons was Mrs. Eliza Roberts, con-
trary to published reports. did not own
and reside on a farm adjoining that OF
her husband IN Fairfax County. but had
lived with her married daughter. Mrs. G.
r Sinlms at 1876 G street northwest, this
city
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
GRAND DUCHESS ARRESTED,

Copenhagen, March 3o.-Grand Duchess
Maria Pavlovna, first cousin to the de-
posed Car of Russia, has been arrested
as a result of the discovery of COM
promising letters she wrote to Grand
Duke Boris, according to Petrograd ad-
vices today. All land grants to the Rus
sian grand duke are to be revoked by
the republican government. The rentals
from these appendages totalled about
$4,000 900 annually
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
McWatters is an honorary member of

Dr. McWatters is an honorary member Of
the society.
Rev W. II. White was the speaker at
last nights meeting. He told of the
present universal recognition Of the
works of Shakespeare, and Of the broad
use made of the plays and poems In the
schools and colleges OF today Owing to
the fact that the next regular meeting
falls on Good Friday. the association will
reassemble again on April q instead. In
the Colonial School
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
NO PEACE MOVE BY SWISS.

Parliament Votes Time Is Not Ripe
for End of War.
Paris. March 3O.-Switzerland will make
no move in behalf OF peace at this time.
BY a. vote of IS to p the Swiss Parlia-
ment decided on Thursday not TO inter
vene with peace proposals, says dis
patch from Berne today. A commission
which has been Investigating the advis-
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31

skin or; flesh.
For o. few cents one can now get rid
Of every hard corn, soft corn. or corn
between the toes. as well as painful
calluses on bottom of feet. Everyone
who tries freezone becomes an en-
thusiast because 1t really doesn't hurt
or pain one particle. Genuine freezone
has . yeilow label Look for yellow
label-AdN. - --
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31

ability Of a peace initiative made both
majority and minority reports to the
Swiss Parliament The majority report
which was against intervention, stated
that the time wRs not ripe to try TO end
the war.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
RICHMOND WANTS ARMoR PLANT

Richmond, Va, was urged upon Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels yesterday as
the logical location for the $1l 900. 900
government armor plate plant A delega-
ton of eight prominent citizens Of Rich
mond. headed by Senator Swanson, pre-
sented the city's claims.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
600 PRINTER GIRLS READY.

Six hundred girls eligible for appointment
as printers assistants in the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing are on the u. s.
Civil Service list. This means that when
the rush of work starts in the Bureau
With the opening of Congress Monday
there viii be - shortage In help. j. -
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31

AAAy OONNACo va GAAo
magic fluid can now be
had at any drug store for q
few cents. You simply ap-
ply a few drops of this
freeZone upon a tender,
aching corn or a hardened
callus. insta ntly the
soreness disappears and
shortly you will find the
corn or callus SO loose
and shriVeled that you lift
II off with the fingers.
Not a bit OF pain or sore
ness Is felt when applying
freezone or afterwards. II
doesn't even irritate the