davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-12-20

when ones vocabulary - Rlcheet.
midable array of opposition to hasty
evolution.
From the low browed, heavy jowled
bushman with full complement Of
molar machinery to the highbrow,
weak.chinned ribbon clerk with a
groove in his pate for cigarette is
q long halloo down the vista of the
ages-interrupted OCCASIONALLY by the
groan of an liberated tooth.
We UnveiI Our Canine Teeth When
Angry.
We still retain our canine teeth and
use them to frighten off enemies, but
only by way Of facial expression as a
rule. If an antagonist presses US too
hard we unconsciously raise the lip in
q snarl and expose the dog fang as
a sort of unveiled threat Of what will
be coming to him If he isn't careful.
And when We have an impulse to de-
liver a telling blow do we not in.
stinctively cast our s!urs in his
teeth or paste him one in the jaw?
Some dentists are inclined to be
pessimistic about the wisdom teeth.
They declare the pesky things won't
last long anyhow, either individually
or racially. That may we'll be, but
certainly some wisdom teeth last long.
er than one could wish. One consola-
ton about the eruption of the wisdom
teeth is that they arrive at the very
period Of life when ones vocabulary
is richest in lurid Anglo-Saxon where.
withal to meet the situation. And II
there's anything that taxes ones
stock Of adjectives more than a trou.
blesome wisdom tooth, it's an ulcer.
ated tooth.
No dentist could be pessimistic
about an liberated tooth. Timid tooth
carpenters are sometimes altogether
too optimistic-they refuse to re-
move the splinter from the fostering
law for fear Mrs. Grundy may be
displeased. An liberated tooth" is
of course an abscess at the root Of
tooth, and the sooner the pus is given
free vent the safer for all con.
cerned.
Occasionally the dentist may drill
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-12-20

And is there anything e,se,- 49,.
who would fam be- loved f., a a,s
q alities.. 'eu ''r other
everything" be answered
rously drawing her once more - 10y a..
art. ~o 1nofe 10 nls
l knew that there would ba ann.
y, answered the satisfied wouae
fly after little space: love ,,aa
is not born to fall short -, , tho
mpletest happiness. Oh, how fo, .hs
&c for me was that idle impulse tha,
ned me up the canon ,nstood -.
%n' for If it had not been for thot
Were would have been no meetins~"
She stopped suddenly, her facs
aname at the thought of the conditions
OF that meeting; she must needs hida
ner lace on his shoulder.
He laughed gayly.
MY little spirit Of the fountain NV
'oVe' my wife that is to be. Did WI,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-12-20
Ultra-civilized Americans With a Su.
per.Refined Diet.

ined in Boston As per cent. had Jaws
of the negro type, IS per cent came
on the line and Is per cent. had re-
ceding Jaws like genuine Bostoness
highbrows.
The jaw of the early races meas,
ured two and one.half inches from the
outer surfaces of the first molars
while today they measure on the aver.
are a scant two inches.
As your Jaw protrudes beyond OF
recedes behind the perpendicular face
line you are uncivilized or overcivil
lied. The correct profile is q perfect
~ square Jaw. Civilization varies a
the square Of the jaw-with Z few old
roots thrown In.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01

We've run short OF parentheses, -
announced the foreman of the Con-
gressional Record.
well, go ahead without EN-" said
the manager.
"All right" agreed the foreman. 'It
simply means that we are cutting out
something like 900 cheers thousand
'applauses,' $500 laughs. and 75 SEN
sations' cleveland Plain Dealer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
DR.. Hartman Answers Questions
About The Revised pe-ru-na

years ago, but did not realize the diff
Guilty of overcoming the peoples no
tons on this subject.
] made a change in the formula of
Pe-run-na- Quite a radical change. A
change that altered the color and the
taste and somewhat the medical effect
Of Pe-ru-na. I did this believing it was
the best thing to do under the circum-
stances.
Immediately the change appeared, the
people began to complain of Pe-ru-na.
They generally thought the druggist
was to blame. that their bottle
of Pe-runa had been tempered with.
This made bad feelings between the
users OF Pe-ru-na and the druggists.
The druggists in some cases became
irritated and angered and made COM
plant to the wholesalers and manu-
facturers. Thus the pade was tenn
porarily in an uproart
After year Of explanation the trade
quieted down and the new Pe-ru-na
took its place in the drug stores as a
popular household remedy. And yet
it has not attained the popularity that
the other Pe-ru-na had. Changing the
formula of Pe-ru-na was equivalent to
introducing a new medicine into the
"a uS an extremely
thing to do nowadays.
Pe-ru-na as 1t is made today is a
very excellent remedy for catarrh and
general catarrhal ailments. 1t is for
sale in all drug stores and has a
slight laxative effect, vey much needed
in these days. 1t seemed to me that
1t was in many ways better remedy
than before. Yet in spite Of all ex-
plantations there is a considerable de-
mand for the old Pe-ru-na as 1t used
to be made.
have authorized the formation of a
company to manufacture it, under the
trade name of Ka- tar-no. The Ka-
tar-no Co. is located in Columbus,
Ohio, and stands ready to supply the
trade with the old time formula of
Pe-ru-na under the name Of Ka-tar-
no.
Send for free booklet. Address Ka-
tar-no Co., Columbus. Ohio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01

rner girl, 'the poor gink only has four
days in which to acquire a coat of
tan.'-Louisville Courier Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01

WAS your love affair romantic?'
"Oh, very! I met Reginald at the
seashore. We both pretended to be
very rich
Yes. yes
And now it turns out that he col
lects the payments on our piano. =
McCalls Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01

PA, I want to go in for a career.
What would you adviser"
II dunno. Politics is crooked and
law. medicine and dentistry are over
crowded.
THAT doesn't leave me much of an
opening. I have no talents for base
ball"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
OFT WILL FILE
A CROSS BILL
ARTIST WILL FIGHT WIFE'S SUIT
FOR DIVORCE AND WILL ASK
FOR CUSTODY OF CHILDREN.
Special to The journal.

Springfield, Mo-, Aug. 31-Refusing
to discuss his present marital entan-
clements or the wooing of centuries
ago upon the banks of the Nile, which
led to his marriage, Ralph Chesley OFT,
ST. Louis artist and reincarnated ar
tisan Of a Pharoah, will say nothing
further than that ne intends to file a
eross-bil1 in answer to his wife's pc
tition for divorce.
OFT refuses to say what grounds he
will allege for separation in the cross
bill, but it is certain he will not only
fight the effort of his wife to obtain
the divorce but will seek to have the
decree granted to him.
He arrived here Tuesday with his
two children, Mary Jane and Aroea
Elizabeth, and the three are staying
at the home of Otis mother.
While OFT would make no definite
statement it is understood here that
he will ask for the care and custody OF
the children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01

Henry, here's hair on your coat!
Yes, dear, it's one of yours.
But it's a blond hair, and my hair
is black
81 know dear, but you must remem-
Der I haven't worn this coat before IN
a month '---Y onkers Statesman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01

your beau" remarked the first
summer girl. doesn't seem to care to
spoon in secluded hooks"
NO. responded the second sum-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
FEARLESS BOY
GRABS THIEF ON
ACKNOWLEDGE
t4-YEAR- OLD HENRY MCCARTHY
PREVENTED PIcKPockET FROM
STEALING PocKETRooK FROM
OLD MAN ON CHICAGO CAR.
Special to The Journal.

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Henry Mccarthy,
II years old, who works at the Ad-
vance Press, 800 River street, is the
proudest boy in Chicago today. He
prevented a pickpocket on Sixty
Ninth-Car Barn avenue street car
from stealing a pocketbook from an old
man yesterday afternoon.
Henry was on the rear platform of
the crowded car, going south. to de-
liver printing supplies to the Scully
Steel and Iron Company. He was sit
ting on his bundles when he saw a
well dressed man edging through the
crowd, suddenly put mis- hand into the
hip pocket of his intended victim,
watching closely Henry saw him draw
his hand BUT again with the wallet.
He sprang to his feet. grabbed the
pickpocket by the collar. shouting:
"Eelpl Pickpocketl Thief Helpl"
The man dropped the pocketbook to
the floor of the car When he was dis
covered, where the owner found 1t.
The purse is said to have contained
$50.
A well dressed woman, who was evil
IDENTIFY a confederate of the thief, put
her hand to the boys mouth and told
him to shut up. The thief wrenched
free from the hand on his collar and
in the confusion escaped He jumped
from the car and ran west on Twen-
tieth street.
The woman, who, previous to this
time, had been attracting the atten-
ton Of the crowd on the car by acting
as though intoxicated, got off at the
next block.
Henry was the recipient OF much
praise and many thanks from the pas
sengers of the car after his fearless act
in grabbing the thief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
MISSING GIRL
IS FOUND WITH
AMARR|EDMAN
ALYNE BYlNeToN, WHO WROTE
PATHETIC SUICIDE LETTER TO
MOTHER, Is HELD IN PEKIN,
ILL, IN COMPANY WITH CLAUDE
3. SMITH.
Special to The Journal


st. Louis, Aug. 31.-Alyne Byington,
who wrote a pathetic suicide letter to
her mother, Mrs. Henry Byington,
1309A South Thirteenth street, after
disappearing from home, Aug. IS, was
found at Pekin, ILL.,, in company with
Claude B. Smith, 80, who has a wife
and child.
When notified of the couples deten-
ton, the prosecuting authorities here
issued warrant, charging Smith with
enticing the girl from her home.
Mrs. Byington departed for Pekin,
Tuesday, to bring back her daughter.
Smiths sister is the wife of Alyne
Byington's brother, and lives at the
Byington home. She said that Smith
and his wife separated several years
ago and that Mrs. Smith is now in a
small Missouri town with their 6-year-
old child.
Neighbors say that Smith left the
Byington home about a month ago.
after Mrs. Byington had discovered his
infatuation.
Dispatches say that when Smith and
the girl were taken in custody in a
Pekin boarding house, she at first in
sisted that she was his wife.
Alter she was taken 10 Tie uCIcut4OIl
room of the county Jail, Miss Byington
exclaimed: It's a shame 1 can't be
near the man love!"
Miss Byington is not yet 16, but
looks to be several years older. She
is tall and has auburn hair and blue
eyes.
Her parents at that time said they
believed the note was ruse to hide
the fact that she had run away with
her married admirer.
The girl joined Smith at Pekin last
Monday, she said. He had been there
several days, working on railroad
bridge. The Pekin police watched the
couple when circulars describing the
missing girl were sent there by the ST.
Louis police department.
Smith, when told a warrant had been
issued for him, said he would return TO
st. Louis without requisition papers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
HOLLOWAY IS
STATE Y. PRES.
WILSON ASSN.
A MOVEMENT TO ENLIST SUP
PORT OF TEACHERS FOR WILL
SON AND MARSHALL CAMPAIGN
FUND.
speeIaI 70 The journal.


Tallahassee, Fla, Aug. 31.-Hon. w.
NJ. Holloway, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, has received notice
of his appointment as State Vice
President of the Wilson and Marshall
Association for the State Of Florida
This association was started by a gen.
tleman who was president of an Ag-
ricultural College in Alabama, and has
as its motive to rally the support of
the teachers of the country to Gov
ernor Wilson in his campaign for the
presidency. 1t is the first time per-
haps in the history of the party that
the partys candidate for the presi-
dency has come so fresh from the
head Of great educational institution
and whose former career has been SO
closely in line with the work of the
teachers of the country. Superinten-
dent Holloway, while not intending to
mix up the schools in politics has ac-
cepted the appointment and has desig-
mated each county superintendent to
take charge of the matter in his
county and give each teacher an OPP
portunity to contribute. There will be
no spirit of compulsion, 1t being left
with each teacher to use his pleasure.
Only one dollar will be asked for, more
can be contributed If desired Hon
G. w. Saxon has been designated as
treasurer of the organization for the
state and all contributions will be
turned over to him to be forwarded to
the national headquarters. Mr.. Saxon
Is president of the Capital City Bank.
The first contribution for this or
ganization came in this morning from
Hon. r. A. Gray, member of the legis-
lature from Gadsden, and who until
very recently was engaged in teaching,
being principal of the Havana High
School at one time. The letter is given
below:
Hon. w. M. Holloway, State Vice
President, Wilson and Marshall As
ISOLATION, Tallahassee, Fla.
Dear Sir: Having just received no.
tice of the movement to rally the
teachers of the country to the aid OF
Governor Wilson in his campaign for
the presidency. and realizing the
especial interest teachers and edu-
Gators should feel in his success aside
from party pride, / lake pleasure in
handing you herewith $1.00 to be
placed to the credit of the fund which
you are in charge of raising in Florida
for the Wilson and Marshall Asso-
citation.
Very truly yours,
r. A. GRAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01

In response to great many queries
| wish to make public statement con-
corning the sale Of Ee-ru-na.
No, we are not selling as much Pc
ru-na as we used to. The reason for
this is the change in the formula of
Pe-ru-na.
The patent medicine business is very
peculiar and particular. A person who
has been in the habit of taking patent
medicine will notice very quickly the
slightest alteration in color, taste or
effect. 1t does not look as it used to,
or smell as it used to, or have exactly
the same taste as 1t used to. It does
not feel exactly the same in the stom-
ach as before. The medicine will be
promptly returned to the drug store
and a new bottle demanded.
All this knew before changed the
formula of Pe-ru-na, which I did six
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01

Teacher-Now, Tommy, suppose you
had two apples, and you gave another
boy his choice of them. You would
tell him to take the bigger one.
wouldn't you?
Tommy-No.
Teacher-Why?
Tommy-Cos 'twouldn't be neces-
sary.-Tit-Bits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
TALLAHASSEE
SOON TO HAVE
ANOTHER BANK
MOVEMENT ON FooT TO Or
GANIzE AN INSTITUTION WITH
A CAPITAL STOCK OF 100000.
Special to The Journal.

Tallahassee, Fla, Aug. 31-A move
ment is on foot here to organize an
other bank, the institution to start off
with 100000 capital stock. 1t is un-
derstood that in addition to several
loci capitalists who will be interested
in the new bank, that Mr.. L. o. Ben
ton of Georgia, will be one of the
promoters of the new bank. Mr.. Ben
ton is president of two banks in this
state and several in Georgia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
YOUNGl,W
MOTHE.RllSnA

No young woman, IN the joy of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the physi
cal ordeal she is to undergo. The
health Of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant mothers sys-
TEN for the coming event, and its use
makes her comfortable during all the
term. It works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all It's
sues, muscles and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts in good con-
dition. brings the woman to the crisis
in splendid physical condition. The
baby, too, is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could be
given e young expectant mother than
that she use Mothers Friend; 1t is a
medicine that has proven its value
in thousands of
f Srisad is M soId at MnTHERS
drug stores. %1EnurNTn
Write for free NEA MkENU
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug-
gestions of helpful nature.
BRADFlELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Ca.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01

"Here's an item" observed Rivers,
who was looking over the exchanges,
"to the effect that the King of Sweden
raises prize dogs on his farm
81 suppose he uses them, suggested
Brooks, ito drive his Stockholm.
After which the rattle of the type
writer broke out afresh with great
violence.-Chicago Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
FREE SAMPLE

No matter how long or
how much you've suffered
from eczema and itch, get a
FREE sample of LENOIR'S
ECZEMA REMEDY from
your druggist in Pensacola,
or write to us. This medi-
cine has cured thousands and
will cure you. The sample
will prove its curative value.
Cawthon-Coleman Co.,
Selma, Ala.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
FORMER JEOPARDY POINT UP
Court Sets Date of March II fo-
Harris and Blanck Pleadings.

Justice Seabury. In the Criminal Branch
Of the Supreme Court yesterday, set
March II as the date for jury pleadings
on the question Of the former jeopardy of
Isaac Harris and Max Blanck. proprietors
Of the Triangle Waist Company, who were
acquitted of mansaughter in General Ses-
sions i'm December. The evidence Of the
plea on that date will be the records Of
the case. which grew out OF the Asch
Building fire that cost li6 lives on March
%. 1911.
II IL is decided that Harris and Blanck
can again be placed I'm jeopardy. Charles
+. Bostwick. Assistant District Attorney.
viii then move for new trial Of the men
on one Of the six remaining indictments.
Max y. Steuer, counsel for Harris and
Blanck told Justice Seabury that his
clients wished TO change their plea from
not guilty to that Of former jeopardy on
the grounds that the case had been trans
ferrcd from General Sessions to the SUI
premc Court without their knowledge, and
also the same set OF facts involved in their
first trial would figure in any possible trial
on any Of the six remaining indictments.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
FARMERS GET EGG PROFITS
Franklin Taylor Says That High
Prices Do Not Benefit Dealers.

r. O. Urncr. publisher of The Price Cur
rent Daily" who fixes tho daily quotations
on eggs for the New York Mercantile En-
change. which Is under Investigation by
MAGISTRATE Murphy for alleged conspiracy
TO fix prices Of butter and eggs. was the
only witness at the public hearings yest'r-
day in the Tombs court He said that no
was accustomed to see only hvc or six big
butter and egg dealers every day before
going on the floor of the exchange and iiN-
ing the quotations.
Franklin Taylor. the lawyer for tho eN-
change, issued a statement yesterday deny
ing the existence Of a "butter ana egg
trust" He said that there was no concert
cd action TO put butter and eggs In cola
storage. and that, contrary TO popular be-
lief. the farmer. rather than the dealer
reaped the benefit OF high prices
The. margin OF profits to the dealer ~
small" said Mr.. Taylor. The business IS
cut to pieces by competition, and naturally
profits are driven to a low level Tho
farmer simply holds up the dealer and
forces him to pay the market price or more
for his goods"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
coNEY ISLAND DISSATISFIED
Residents Say New FiveCent Rate Is
More Costly than Old

when the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany put into effect its long promised five-
cent fare 10 Coney Island yesterday. the
residents Of that district found they had
won only a half victory. Some Of them 20 80
far as 10 say they stand fair chance OF
having the road more money by the new
rates than they did under tho old. They
lind they will have Ia buy communication
bo>Ss TO take advantage OF the new rate
and that the books are all dated for TWO
weeks ahead. The only tickets which can
bc used are those which bear the GATE on
which they are rendered.
The dating Of these tickets lessons the
economy of their use by school children,
because in order to take advantage OF the
reduced rate for five days In the week
thcv have to buy tickets for all six work
ING days Persons who have bought COM
mutation books In advance and are III or
unable 10 use them lose the tickets and
their money.
The new schedule applies To passengers
coming to the city between and a. m''
and returning to the island between ana
u. m. on weekdays, from yesterday up TO
and including May II next. and beginning
again on September 10 next.
During the intervening summer season
,hore is TO be no concession to residents
~ the island. but there will be reduc-
,ion the other way, about the same as was
tried during August and September last
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
HOE ESTATE SETTLES SUIT
Mrs, Johns Agrees to an
Adjustment.

As forecast in-The Tribune on Wednesday Y
the suit brought by Mrs. Margaret John
son Johns against the estate OF Robert
Hoe, the manufacturer OF printing presses,
will never be tried in court. The case was
called yesterday IN the Supreme Court be-
fore Justice Hotchkiss after having been
on the day calendar half dozen times be-
fore. and the announcement was made that
there had been a settlement The amount
was not made known.
Mrs. Johns. now the wife of a New York
lawyer, wher she was Mrs. Brown liVed
in London, where her father was In the
employ Of the Hoe firm. II has been told
I'm dispositions taken in London that Mr.
Hoe spent much Of his time at the home OF
Mrs Brown. ut No. 3S Brunswick Square
the rent of which the press manufactures
paid Mr.. Hoe, by deed of gift, gave Mrs.
Brown securities valued at $4,000 and gave
her outright mortgage OF $4,000. When
he died the executors of his estate refused
to recognize these gifts, and Mrs. Johns
sued to enforce them.
Counsel for Mrs Johns gave out the fo'-
lowing statement:
The claims of Mrs. Margaret Johnson
Johns against the estate Of Robert Hoe
have been adjusted out OF court, and Mrs
Johns has received a satisfactory sum
the defence set up by the executors IN
volved some interesting questions as to
the law of England upon which eminent
English barristers had delivered contrary
opinions and involved also some rather
complicated questions as 10 whether the
law of England or the law OF this state
should under the circumstances. govern.
However. the executors Of the Hoe estate
finally made an offer Of settlement. which
was acceptable 10 Mrs Johns, and these
by the courts.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
HONOR FOR RABBI GROSSMAN
Congregation Makes Gift on His Fiji
teenth Anniversary.

The congregation OF the Rodeph Sholom
synagogue, in Lexington avenue. celebrat-
ed last night the fifteenth anniversary of
the installation OF their rabbi, the Rev.
Dr. Rudolph Grossman. The congregation
presented the rabbi with handsome sill
YER tea and coffee set as token OF their
affection.
Fifteen young girls from the religious
school OF the synagogue Resented the
rabbi with a bouquet Of flowers. The SIS
terhood OF the congregation rendered a
framed resolution OF thanks. President
Blumenthal told how In the last year the
synagogue had paid off 10000 of It's mort
gage Of $1,000. The Rev. DR.. Joseph ST.
verman and Representative Henry ~ Gold
fogle united in praising the pastor for his
services 10 the congregation and TO Juda-
ism.
Or. Grossman summed up his attitude
toward his congregation in tho words of
tue psalmist: Il belong to my beloved end
my beloved belongs TO me-