davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-10
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The Rev Mr.. Grant Knauff and fam
il% have arrived from Waynesville, n.
c. and are guests OF Miss Carrie
HoTsler FOR a few days before finally
going to housekeeping at st. Ka1h-
ar1ne's rectory.
Mr.. Knauff, who viii take charge OF
st Katharine's church, Is accom-
panied to the city by his wife, his aunt.
Miss Grant, and his mother.
Special services will occur at the
church on Sunday morning with
Bishop Weed present. when the new
pastor VIII assume his duties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-10
MISS WAGcENHEIM TO
ENTERTAIN THIS EVENING.

Miss Fannie Waggenheim VIII en-
terrain this evening. her guests to be
the members of the Manitou club. The
affair promises to be one of much
pleasure for the young Jewish society
girls who win be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-10

Book Agent-Sir, have a little work
Farmer Testy-Ye have, hey2
Well, ye'd better go right home an
do it-Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-10

A repeater at recent election, when
arrested. asked what crime lay at his
door. You are charged" said the po-
liceman, with having voted twice"
CHARGED, am II" muttered the prison.
er. That's odd. expected TO be paid
for 1.-THE Watch Dog.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-10
THEY PRAISE BLUE RIBBON.

The most critical and select trade
praise delicious Blue Ribbon and Va
nilla and Lemon Extracts. Made from
luscious fruits. BEST and takes less.
One teaspoonful TO the quart
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-10
A WARNING AGAINST WET FEET

Wet and chilled feet usually afeot
the mucous membrane OF the nose.
throat and lungs, and la grippe. bron-
chitis or pneumonia may result. Watch
carefully, particularly the children.
and for the racking stubborn coughs
SIve E-oIey's money anu Tar COM
pound 1t soothes the infiamed mem
branes, and heals the cough quickly.
Take no substitute.
W. A D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 S. Palafox st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-29
SEIZE $4,000 IN
STEWARDS HOME
Money Located in House OF One
of Battleship Louisi-
ana's Crew.
IFrom "A STAFF Correspondena.I

TRENTON, N. J., Now 2S.-Upon IN
formation furnished by a witness at
the court martial at Norfolk. Va, Of
steward George T. Davis, of the bat
tleship Louisiana. Deputy United
States Marshal George d. Bower, Of
this city, and Field Deputy Marshal
Louis Beekman, of Jersey City.
made a search of the Davis residence
in Jersey City and seized $4,000, al
legged to be the property of the gov
ernment.
The seizure became known when
United States Judge Rellstab fixed
December as the time for the
Davis family to show cause in court
why the money should not be turned
over finally to the government. The
search of the house and the seizure
was made upon telegraphic orders
from Washington to United States
District Attorney John B. Vreeland.
who secured the necessary authority
from Judge Rellstab.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-29
AUNT DELIA'S TAFT PIE.
LIKE NEWARK'S, MISSING

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. %
Dinner at the White House last
night was typically a family affair.
The Presidents and Mrs. Tafts
guests included Mrs. Laughlin, Will
lam T. Heron, the Presidents
brother-in-law and Major T. L.
Rhoads, his military aide. Both the
Presidents sons-Robert and Charlie,
we're present. but Miss Helen Taft
is with Secretary of War and Mrs.
Stirnson now returning from Panama.
The Presidents turkey came
from westerly. r. l., from Horace
yose, who has been supplying the
executive mansion with Thanksgiving
birds for the past forty years. Tn
fortunately the mince and pumpkin
pies baked by Aunt Della, for
nephew Will' failed to arrive in
time for. the dinner. Several years
ago Newark bakers sent Taft a pie.
THAT, too, failed to reach the Presi-
dent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-29
ALLEGED EMBEZZLING
BANK OFFICIAL CAUGHT

WEST POINT. Ga, Nov. "a man
believed to be H. w. Parker, an Off
cial Of the Bank of Commerce. Win
nebago, MINI, said to be wanted in
the Minnesota city for the alleged
embezzlement of $4,000 from the
bank, was arrested here yesterday
ON the request of Winnebago authors
ties. Parker is said to have disap-
peared from Winnebago last spring
The man arrested has been living in
West Point since last June under III
name of ]. NJ. Long.
He recently married a Georgia
woman Local police state that an
officer en- route to West Point from
the Minnesota city viii attempt to
identify the prisoner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-29
WIFE OPENS VALISE; FINDS
HUBBY'S SECRET DIVORCE

81. LOUIS, Nov. 29.--Depositions
filed reveal the strange way in which
g discarded valise apprised Mrs.
Emma Dorranee that John II. Dor
rance. a wealthy Charlton County
land owner. had secretly divorced her
at ST. Louis year prior.
Mrs. Dorrance went to Keytesville,
Mo, on business and was assigned by
a hotel clerk 70 a room which had
been occupied by her husband. from
whom she had been separated some
time In the room she found a valise.
Prompted by curiosity, she opened it
ma found among its contents her
husbands decree OF divorce. Mrs.
torrance then took steps to have the
secree set aside by an equity suit.
Since the separation Dorrance has
3ecn paying her $1,000 year for her
support.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-29
MORE KOREANS ON STAND
DENY PLOT ON GOVERNOR

sEUL, Korea, Nov. 29.-The exam
ination of the 1O6 Koreans charged
with conspiring against Count Te-
rauchi, Jananese governor-general of
Korea, was continued today, when
six of the accused were called to the
witness stand. All of them fatty de-
MED completely in the conspiracy. and
also related stories similar to those
told by the others accused as to the
torture by the police and as to threats
of assault made to them by the pro-
curator.
Judge Suzuki, the president of the
court, during the examination of the
accused almost invariably asks them
what is their religion. Several have
replied that they have no religion.
Some declared they were Presbyte-
rians and others said they were
Catholics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-29
Great Hosiery Economies

WOMENS 7ec SILK HOSE-Ful1 regular made, thread silk
stockings fne close double Isle soles garter tops
some with silk tops; black and evening shades E0
none worth less than zoe; tomorrow at per O/A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-29
DISABLED STEAMER is
SAFELY TOWED TO PORT

BLOCK ISLAND, r. l.. Nov. 20
The steamer George r. Warren. bound
from Portland for New York, which
broke down off here last night. was
lowed into Narragansett Bay today
by a tug.
When the Warren began sending up
her rockets last night, it was thought
that she was on fire. The steamer
Nantucket ran alongside and found
that there was engine trouble on
board Wireless messages were then
sent to the revenue cutter Aueshnet
and several tow boats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-29
Pictures

~ G&eA 49,
INEXPENSIVE GIFT SUGGESTIONS
"THEIR NEW LOVE-" "The
Kiss" "The Artist" Forgetting
an Old Quaker Toast" and others,
framed in ornamented white or
antique powdered frames, L0o
with motto; size 7xi3; OYC
panel shape; choice, at.
FRUIT AND GAME subjects,
glass size f2x24 and 1920 framed:
215-inch oak frames with gilt
lining; Sl.25 value, special tomor-
PANEL PICTURES, values up
to $3.50, tomorrow. -. -. LOO
OIL PAINTINGS, framed in
handsome gilt and gold burnish
frames-landscapes and figures
including shadow box and glass;
canvas size 12xl8; tomor- Z o.
row .....-- -,''.s.'....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-29

wOMEN'S STOCKINGS
Medium weight, silk finished
cotton, and fine cashmere fin-
ish hose; strictly perfect quail
ity; sold usually at i5c; spe-
cial, per pair. ..12hc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-29

SILK NULL COMFORTABLES,
with 9-inch plain color borders,
pretty dotted and check silk effects
with colored flowers on silk null
top covering; sanitary , OQ
white cotton filling; each A.7Oy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-29
Fur Sets at Special Prices

sac BLACK AMERICAN FOX
SETS-Made of fine, soft skins,
large snake collar. with full munf
to match ...........,... ,2S.O0
PERSIAN PAW SETS-with
deep shawl collar and large muff
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-29
Blankets and COmfOrtables

ALL-wOoL BLANKETS, value $3.50; an extra heavy fin
wool winter blanket in white with neat pink or blue borders
buy pair of these blankets, which can't be beered at
price, at, pair w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-29

CHILDREN'S i5c STOCK
INGS-Very fine ribbed, fast
black, Isle finished stockings;
double soles; triple knees,
heels and toes; a quality usu-
ally sold at l5c; special, per
pair -..................lNIzc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-29

LARGE COTTON BLANKETS,
regular Sf.5o; a good, heavy fleece
quality; white with pink or blue
borders; will give good serv- Ct
ice; sale price, pair. ......... "
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01

itself when a bevy of songsters ooze
out from all sides and rudely push it
aside, and this. mind you, with the
full consent of the audience. The plot
doesn't get discouraged, however, but
is hopeful and persevering. and does
succeed in forcing home pretty little
story dealing chiefly with the adven-
lures of Lola, an artists model de-
liciously portrayed by Miss Barnett.
She is the sweetheart of Dick Lori
mer, son of an American millionaire.
Parental opposition asserts itself, and
the couple find the pathway of love
strewn with obstacles, which are
finally overcome. There is one wee
little bit Of seriousness introduced.
much as "the Rose of the Ghetto" is
brought into Louisiana Lou" In
Miss Barnett's farewell scene with
Dick at the close of the second act
the riot Of fun stops for a moment,
and in a striking bit of emotional
work, speaking volumes for Miss Bar
nett's versatility, she makes you feel
much sympathy for the unfortunate
| girl who finds the humble position she
Occupies bar to marriage to the
tonly man for whom she has ever
feared.
| Miss Barnett has an attractive stage
presence, dances gracefully, is con-
vincing in her acting, and deserves the
REPUTATION she bears as one of our
Heading musical comedy artists.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01
"Polly Of tho Circus"

Just a true, clean American play,
Is perhaps the best description that
can be given of Frederic Thompson's
"Polly of the Circus" with Miss FL
sic St Leon, which will be the attrac-
ton at the Pinney theater Thursday
and Friday, Dec. and 6, with mat
inee Friday. Coming here with the
endorsement of a solid years run to
capacity business at the Liberty thea
ter, New York City, and another sea-
son equally divided between Chicago,
Boston and Philadelphia. 1t is per-
haps but fitting that in a season re-
markable for attacks by religious and
civic organizations upon recent plans
because of their alleged questionable
tendency, that Polly of the Circus
should be adding to it's ,aurels as the
cleanest and prettiest story told on
the stage in the past decade. There
are no high sounding dissertations on
marriage and divorce; no acute ana
lysis of emotions but just compelling
human study of tender child, born
and reared among the garish life OF
the circus tent, thrown by accident into
6y
and awakening to love, to knowledge,
to hope and to God. The vain en-
deavors of misguided and bigoted
church women and deacons~ to sepa-
rate the girl and the young minister
the eager self-sacrifice of the little
circus rider when she realizes tina,
the clergyman's career may be inn
perilled by her love, and the final hap
py ending of the story after the stress
combine to make play that has
brought tears, laughter and sheer Joy
to hundreds of thousands of delight
ed theater- goers, and which undoubted.
1y will prove the best attraction seer
here in many a day.
If you know anyone whose tendenc,
is to pass by on the other side, any.
one who is pessimistic or gloomy. any.
one who has lost faith, in fact, anyone
whose life is without sufficient sun.
shine. send that person to hear from
the lips of polly" the old words
l'Whither thou goest, / will go. TO
Thy people shall be my people and tn,
God. my God"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01
The Picture Shows
At the New Boz.

Great things are said to be in store
for the motion picture lovers who visit
the New Boz theater this week. Not
only will one of the very best two reel
comedy specials by the Vitagraph COM
pany be on the boards, together with
two other splendid pictures by the best
of the worlds producers, but the
Amphion Male Quartet will appear as
an added attraction. This quartet is
composed of some of the best vocalists
in the state, who have been specially
directed for this occasion by one of the
most prominent vocal instructors in
the west. This quartet will sing at
each afternoon and evening perform
ance and this feature will be in addi-
ton to regular list of pictures and
other good things that usually go to-
ward making up the excellent Boz pro-
grams
The big picture of the bill will be
"Billy's Burglar" two-reel Vitagraph
comedy of boyhood. This is bright
and attractive glimpse of what goes
on in the mind of a boy, together with
pictured account of his thrilling ad-
venture with noted burglar. He is a
wen-fed and interesting kid--not one of
the fretful kind-and his bland self
confidence in a trying situation is a
delightful piece of Characterization.
His natural love of the story, the same
that takes him to the moving picture
shows, is one that is bound to be uti-
LIKED in due time to lead him into the
heart of history and literature in
general, but it impels him in this case
to read sensational detective stories of
the Nick Carter type.
|, The fascinating mystery of these
tales so absorbs the time and attention
of Billy that he reads them while he Is
brushing his hair or washing his face,
always with results negligent that do
not contribute to his personal appear
ance, and he tells them over again to
the older members of the family in d
way that gets on the nerves of his
father and mother, but the natural ten
denotes of his mind. together with
those instincts of the chase that are
revealed to be in the blood of very
lighting little human male, carry him
through an experience requiring pluck
and intelligence to solve and cause
those who ridiculed him to sit up and
think it over.
As comedy of boyhood the play is
clean and wholesome. 1t Is the kind
we can stand more of II they give us an
insight into impulses moving the
American of tomorrow. the active, In
telligent and interesting boy of today
The stars of the Vitagraph company
are cast very happily in this splendid
picture.
| Another big feature picture will be
THE Triangle" by the Selig company
q very intense drama, founded upon
the eternal three that make the human
equation--two men and one woman.
theme that is a. old as time. worked Out
in an entirely new way. Thomas SAINT.
schi. Bessie Eyton and Herbert Raw.
linson play the principal Characters II
this production.
The Pathe American company vii
present one of Its best western plays
called The Sherifrs Brother" THAI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01
Coming Attractions at the Pinney 1heater
"Ths Red Rose"

OF the production of "The Red Rose"
the big musical comedy which comes
to the Pinney soon, the Calgary Alber-
tan says:
One Of the largest and most enthu-
siastic audiences of the season greet
ed John C. Fishers big production.
1.-THE Red Rose at the Sherman
Grand last evening 1t is of the type
popularity known as the tired BUSH
ness mans show and certainly 1t
would be difficult to crowd into an
evenings entertainment more light
and tuneful music, more humorous di-
alogue and general all-around JOY
than that supplied by this company
+, Although not inferior to other mod
ern light opera organizations in these
respects, the music is not specially
original, nor are the voices of grand
opera standard. What is lacking
however, in this particular is more
than counterbalanced by the rapid
action, sparkle and ginger of the per-
Torrance with pretty girls and hand
some men--some so of them in all
! who can dance and sing and make
you forget that the price of living is
ldSCe1lulilg Tdpltily anu tidt lile luI
mace gas bill comes due monthly.
| The scenic effects We're superb. Oul
stage has never carried prettiel
scene than that of the baron's cha
teau, with it's foreground of pinl
blossoms. The costumes were elabo
rate and beautiful and one striking
feature in this connection was tn,
perfect dress of the men. In thes,
days. when the chorus girl seems thu
thing, we are accustomed to chorus
men in evening suits that look a!
though they had come from an over
lall factory. The boys of THE Re,
Rose" were handsome ard were all al
we'll dressed as the leading man him
self
The pace is so swift that the alb
sence of much plot is not noted; il
J fact, the clever comedians. the prett.
girls and all, from capable Zoe Bar
nett down, are so busy giving the au
, dience good time that the plot ha
a perfectly horrible time trying to ge
recognition. Every once in a while
brushes in and is just about to declar
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01
institutions all over the world.

institutions all over the world.
Briefly. ancient history gives the
story as follows.
Ulysses lin Greek Oydesus) Greek
king and famous leader OF the Greeks
during the Trojan war and the fall
Of Troy in the year $50 B. c., sailed for
his native land with his IL ships and
it is this return voyage covering pc
Rod of 10 years that is the subject OF
Homer's odyssey" His first strange
| adventure occurred when his ships
were driven to the land of the Lotto
phagi, where his sailors ate of the
Lotus fruit and lost all desire to see
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01

two brothers may pursue widely diff
ferent walks in life and still plead
guilty to the same emotion in regard
to very pretty young lady IS proven
in this film. 1t is all prettily done with
beautiful true western backgrounds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01
At the Isis.

At the Isis for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week will be pre-
serted a three-reel- classic master
Odyssey"
This is one of the greatest classical
features of the times and has Great
ed favorable comment by educational
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01

CONTINUED on Page Three.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
ii Years Ago To-
From The Herald Of eEov
This Date 1893 Uay

A prominent citizen thinks that the
United States might. out Of regard for
the Spanish feelings, pay for all the
glass that the Maine explosion demOl-
ished in Havana
The Southern Pacific company is re-
placing the 90 pound steel rails on the
and near Taber station, PTS miles east
OF FL PasO, the route IS being shortened
and $50 feet OF bridge work Is being
eliminated
The White Oaks company held an
election yesterday with this result.
President, c. 3. Eddy; vice president,
general manager and secretary, J. A.
Eddy auditor and secretary, J. a. Con-
nor; J. l. Campbell, chief engineer;
local counsel. ". A Hawkins.
s. J. Prudential left this morning
over the Santa Fe, he said, en- route
10 Cuba where he has been offered q
captains commission in the insurgent
army he viii also, while away, in
vestigate the Maine disaster
SocorrO and San ElizariO are having
all the irrigating water they need, and
the lagunas are full OF water, and also
OF ducks; while Fsleta can not get any
water. This is the result OF the bitches
OF the two first mentioned localities
being on lower level than the Ysleta
canal
General manager Thorne. Of the
Texas < Pacific, arrived this afternoon
on the train from the east which was
delayed three hours by the freight
wreck at Lasca- Mayor MREoffin and
president c. B. Eddy OF the White Oaks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
Vest PoCEef Essays

II INGS were invented shortly after
the earth cooled of. From that
- time to this, most countries have
had kings, but the disease Is now stead
lily decreasing in severity, and is we'll
under control.
Originally, king was a man who was
so handy with a sword or a large stone
club, that no one dreamed of disobeying
him. The early kings were great fight
ers. A king usually led his army into
battle and hewed a neat and workman
like path through the opposition with
his battle axe, until he met some other
candidate with a better back hand stroke
than his Then he died and was buried
with his hands folded piously, and his
toes pointing heavenward. while the
man with the improved chop had a new
sweat band put in the crown. and wore
it until he got fat and neglected train
inc. about which time he usually met
some rising young axeman and was fled
away in a handsome sarcOphagus for
future generations to gaze at. There
was really little difference between the
early king business and the prize-fght
ing game, except that the former was
more unhealthy.
When a king succeeded IN dying in
bed with his boots off and his head on,
he passed the crown on to his oldest
son. This has always been one of the
weaknesses of the system, owing to the
well-known inclinations of the sons of
successful fathers to live on their dads
and neglect their opportunities. Many
a strong king, who had inspired up
wards bf 100 obituaries by his own un-
aided efforts, has passed on the job Of
slicing up the opposition TO pimPiy
son. who was an expert dancer, but
could not carve a beefsteak. let alone a
foe. The efforts of these unfortunates
to ride their wild and turbulent king
doms were as pathetic as would be the
attempt of a pale child to climb aboard
a rhinoeeros and boot him into useful
ness.
As the world grew more civilized,
however, it amused itself with politics,
instead of fighting. This is a very