davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-06
IMPLANTED KIDNEYS.

Medical writers declare it incurable after the sixth months whether alDl- menous or not
 The average man prefers to think of it as kidney troublep and lets 1t go, but the census for 1900 shows this appalling faet-out of 63 000 deaths from kidney troubles over nlne-tenths of them (5S000) took the form called "Brights Disease" although it is quite probable that nine-tenths of these up to the last moment thought of 1t as and called it kidney trouble when as a matter of fact the only possible hope laid through treatment for Brights Disease
 Until Fulton's Renal Compound was worked out we never knew of a re- covery in case of chronic Brigh.s Disease. Since then inflammation Of the kidneys whether albumenous or rot or whether called kidney trou ble" or "Bright's Disease,' or whether six months or six years standing, often yields where patients have fair hearts and recupeTatiye power,
 If you have had kidney trouble over six months. no matter what you call It. if the books are true you have some thing to seriously consider
 Fulton's Renal Compound can be had of SorTells Drug Co Ask for gam phlet. We desire to hear from and all wise with those not improving the third week Write John j. Fulton Co. San Francisco. Cal
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-06
SCHOONER MISSING.

Chicago. Dec 5-Search for tle missing chooner Rouse Simmons. will be general on Lake Michigan tomor row. The Christmas tree tladen craft. reported 70 have gone down in the
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-06
STORM RACES RACES ON OIv
 LAKE SUPERIOR
PASSENGER STEAMER .EAsToN LIES ON THE ROCKS OF
 IRoQUOlS REEF.

Duluth, Minn., Dec. 5.--The passen- ger steamer Easton of the Booth line, with 50 people on board. lies tonight on the rocks of Iroquois Reef, exposed to- the fury of one of the worst bliz- zards that has swept Lake Superior in years. She struck early today and was reported by wireless tonight with her stern out of water but holding together
 Rumors of heavy loss of life on the vessel are persistent but the local manager of the line says that so far as he has learned all members of the crew and passengers are safe
 A wireless message from Port Ar thur at 12:30 states that two tugs and lighter are beside the vessel and that the passengers and crew are be- ing removed, The second tug arrived lat o'clock.
 The storm on Lake Superior en- dangers more than a score of ships. None of tlem was picked up by the local wireless station up to midnight, although persistent calls were sent out
 Two Accidents at Norfolk.
 Norfolk, Va, Dec. 1.-Two acci- uentS were reported near here today as the result of a dense fog which has enveloped she coast in this section for several hours. The Norfolk and Wash ingtcR steamer Southland went asaore below Sewells Point and her passen. gers were brought to this city on a tug. The steamer later was fioated
 While trying 10 pass ous of the har- Dor, the reyenae cutter Onondaga be- came stuck iii the mud below Bush Bluff but managed to free herself without assistance.
 Target practice by the bastlesaip Arkansas and the monitor Tallahassee lalso was interrupted today in Chesa- peake bay because of the fog.
 The Equal Suffrage Association will meet Friday at 3 o'clock at the court house
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-06

Why let your caildren walk to school in the rain, when you can get, 20 school tickets for 50 cents ac' Jackson's Pharmacy. 11-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-06

middle of the lake with IT persons on board, is nearly two weeks overdue. Swift tugs and yachts will leave Chi cago aarbor tomorrow and spread out in fan shaped order to sweep the lake for the miss'ng vessel or for wreckage
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-06

We deliver promptly anything, ant me. Public Drug Co. phone 645 t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-06

or boats to tell he tale of her loss Several newspaper expeditions are preparing to make the search. The boats will stay out several days or longer if necessary to make sure of the fate of the Simmons
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08
OFFICIALS NOW PROUD
OF DOLLAR DIPLOMACY
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Sept. 7.-Oficials of the
state department have become proud
of the characterization dollar di-
plomacy" first applied to that work in
a spirit of derision. Almost daily they
are pointing to some illustration of the
value of that work. Today the depart
ment is engaged in an effort to attract
the attention of American contracting
firms and engineers to the great field
for exploitation afforded by the H.
cision of the Uruguayan government,
to spend thirty million dollars in eight
years for the Improvement Of the ha.-
Dor of Montevideo.
There is the keenest rivalry between
Montevideo and Buenos Ayres for SUI
premacy in shipping, and Montevi leo
has spent s1s,000.000 to improve its
port facilities. But the improvements
have not kept pace with the growth of
shipping. Montevideo carries more
tonnage than any port on the Western
hemisphere, excepting New York,
though it is only half the size of Bos-
ton. The Argentine government is
about to dig a thirty foot channel,
costing millions of dollars, in the river
Platte, to enable Buenos Ayres to
compete with the Uruguayan port.
The state department failed to in
terest American firms in the competi-
tive bidding for the Montevideo har-
Dor improvement work in 1909, but is
now making a determined effort TO
have American contractors and ex-
porters of dredging and other harbor
machinery respond when the new bids
are called for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-J. Benedict, E. Lauzon
Fry, Thomas, Klaas, Yost, Benedict
Nelly, Schenher, baseball club; A. E
Cruze, Maryville; j. L. Marty, Mobile;
J. NJ. Hightower, Mariana; T. J. Nc
Sween. ST. Andrews: o. w. Hammond
Philadelphia; Ed Lury. Philadelphia
w. Wittgerstein, New York; I. E. Boy
EFT and son, Montgomery; Mrs. NJ. A
Boyett and son, Falco; A. S. Elliott
Atlanta B. H. Lindsey, Bombay; Miss
M. Kehoe, A. NJ. Mclean, city; E. S
Whipple, Newark; c. Kunz. New
York; Mrs. Whaley, Dallas, Texas; G.
o. Shivers, Chipley; NJ. NJ. Mcmillan
Stockton; J. A. Carney, Carney, Ala;
L. C. Clayton, Nashville; e. P. Rand
Jr., Memphis; G. H. Kaufman, Mobile;
Walter B. Decker, U. S. Navy: G. E
willard and wife. Jacksonville; S
Kropman, Jacksonville; Harry Bus
chau. Mobile: r. E. Lee, Chicago; F
G. Watson, Cincinnati; ]. H. Moffatt
Mariana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08
DRIVES A
|. CH|LOTOWOODS
GIRL OF TWELVE RAN OFF A
WEEK AGO TO ESCAPE WHIP
PING FOR SPENDING WAGES
MAY BE DEAD.
Special to The Journal.

Wilkes Barre, Sept. 7.-Dread of
punishment for telling a falsehood
drove Mary Rasmus, twelve years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ras-
mus, of Wyoming, to leave her home,
and she has been missing for more
than week. 1t is believed she is in
the mountains, dead from exhaustion.
One week ago the little girl returned
from a farm where she was employed
without her weeks wages. She told
her mother she had not been paid.
The mother took the girl to the farmer
and learned she had been paid. The
child confessed having spent her wages
for ice cream and candy.
On the way home little Mary broke
away from her mother. and disappear
ed. That was the last seen of her.
Searching parties are now on the
mountains, believing the child went
there to escape a whipping.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08
PAINTS CHEEKS
ANORUNSAWAY
MARY YOUNG, is YEAR OLD CHI
cAGo GIRL, COMPLAINED THAT
PARENTS WOULDN'T LET HER
HAVE A GOOD TIME"
Special to Thu Journal.

Chicago, Sept. IA city wide search
for 16-year- old Mary Young was be-
gun today by the police. Efforts were
made also to trace Mrs. Marie Conroy,
with whom she was seen just before
she disappeared from her home, 31s
North Homan avenue
When the girl was last seen, she at
tracted attention because she used
rouge to heighten the color of her
cheeks, wore wide band of brilliant
red ribbon for a headdress, and jauntily
displayed a wedding ring. This was
in strong contrast TO the simple raj
ment she wore when she left her
mothers home.
MARY complained that we wouldn't
let her have good time,'" said ia
nina Young, sister, 10 years old.
MY sister Alice and l let her come to
Chicago to live with us, and didn't ask
her to work, when she wanted to leave
Wauconda, Ill. We did everything we
could for her, but she insisted that she
should go out alone and return when
she wanted to-"
my sister Alice was so grieved that
she had to go home to Wauconda, and
don't believe she will have the cour-
age to tell mother about Mary Mary
will be sent backeto Wauconda just as
soon as she is found"
Detectives got trace Of a man, said
to be the husband of Mrs. Conroy, but
he eluded them after ne was reported
to be working in a palm garden at
| Austin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08
CONDITIONS IN THE FLOOD
DISTRICT SLOWLY IMPROVING
By AssocIated Prssa.

Baton Rouge, La, Sept. 7.-Condi-
tions in the districts along Black river
where great suffering from illness and
lack Of food followed the Mississippi
river flood, were reported here yester-
day by G. L. Quincy, of ST Louis, a
representative Of the Red Cross So
ciety, to be slowly improving. He said
that much sickness still existed and
that further aid would be required. He
will report his findings to the society's
Washington Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08
CHARGED S1.4O
FOR A SHAVE
PHILADELPHIA MAN GETS WAR.
RANT AND ATLANTIC CITY
BARBER HAS s25 FINE THREAT
ENING HIM.
Special to The journal.

Atlantic City. N. j.. Sept. Henry
O. Gardner, of Philadelphia, went into
the barber shop at South Arkansas
avenue and asked for a shave. The
barber shaved him and said:
you have crack in your lip, I'll
put some cream on it."
The barber put some cream in the
crack in the lip. Then he put some
more on, all over Mr.. Gardner's face.
AS the man in the chair sat upright
the barber put some stuff on his hair
and rubbed it in. Mr.. Gardner reached
for the check and gasped. The total
was $1.40.
"How's this: I'll never pay it," said
Gardner. What was it?"
ooh, you had a neck shave, a shave,
a cream massage. roya. egg shampoo
and curl"
Gardner got the warrant and now
Samuel D. Wolf, the barber, is in Gus
tody with a SIS fine threatening him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08
GHOSTPLAY|NG
CHURCH ORGAN
lFR|GHTENS COP
WEIRD STRAINS FLOAT INTO THE
STILL NIGHT 40 5LUEcoAT
POUNDS SANCTUARY pooR-No
LIVING SOUL AT INSTRUMENT.
Special to The Journal.

Philadelphia, Sept. Policemen of
the Falls Of Schyllxill station who do
night duty in the vicinity of the Tenn
pie Baptist church, Twenty second and
Tioga streets, are taking the far side
Of the street and passing that house of
worship at brisk pace. They intend
to do so, too, they declare. until some
body discovers why the congregation :
big pipe organ plays weird strains
when the church Is deserted.
For weeks . rumor has been current
In the reighborhood that persons pass
ing the church in the early morning
hours have distinctly heard soft strains
Of organ music. Then Policeman Jo-
seph Hammerhead, who has been on
the force only month, came Oft his
beat in highly nervous condition. and
gravely reported that the ghostly or
ganist had given him a concert The
report was duly recorded, and every
policeman in the district read it.
Hammerhead says he was passing
down Tioga street about o'clock
when he heard music that sounded as
II 1t was several squares away.
'T thought 1t was funny anybody
should be playing an instrument at
that time" said the policeman, land ]
decided to hustle around and find out
about it. I couldn't locate it at first,
but finally I stopped In front OF the
Baptist church and listened. Believe
me, it gave me a chill when l tumDled
to the fact that the organ serenade
came from the church.
Il stood there and listened about
five minutes and then I got busy.
was feeling pretty creepy. but ! went
up and raped on the back door, near
the organ. Nobody answered Then
looked in the window. and the light
from the street lamp was enough for
me to see the organ loft. There WASH
a soul there-at least there wasn't
anything uortal-but the music kept
right on. I looked in every window OF
that church and banged on every door
but there was nothing doing.
ut was the funniest music you ever
heard. too. 1t was kinda creepy. /:
wasn't any regular tune that ever
heard. 1t sounded like somebody was
lust letting his hands kinda roam UP
and down the keys"
The Rev. DR.. Thomas Henry Sprague,
pastor of The church. says he has never
heard the ghostly music.
IF there is a ghost that plays in our
church wish he would show up at
service time" he said. Il guess good
many people who don't go to church
now would come to hear a ghost play
it's too bad we can't use him, isn't it!'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08
SPORT SNAPSHOTS.
BY pan Mecarty.

Tennis enthusiasts look with wonder
upon the rapid rise of Maurice Nc
Laughlin. who at twenty-five Is ten
mis- champion of the United States
Outside of Norman Brooks, the great
Australian champion, Mclaughlin is
touted as the most brilliant player on
the courts today. His wonderful ca
pacity for being able to concentrate
his whole mental and physical self at
crucial points in the game and gather
an almost hopeless match from the
possession of his antagonist, is the SUI
preme touch of genius In a game,
where genius is Of paramount impor-
lance.
University of Illinois rooters are
happy because of the fact that the
annual Illinois Chicago football game
viii not be played until November this
year. In the history of football Illi-
nois has beaten the Midway institution
In but one game. Illinois followers de-
clare the reason for this Is that it's
impossible to develop their men in the
warm fall weather of October.
II regard smoking in a game of
golf as decidedly harmful to a mans
form and bad practice recently de-
clared Tom Sherman, son of the vice.
president and an expert golf player
1T is much the same as in pool or
billiards-you know, good pool or
billiard player will never smoke during
play. Putting is a pretty exact opera
ton, fully as hard as a pool shot, and
a little smoke in a mans eye will cost
him a stroke and a hole in no time"
Manager John Camel of the Roches-
ter club. International league, is be-
ginning to wonder IL he didn't make a
mistake when he sold of two of his
best players recently. Shortstor Nc
Millen and Outfelder Lelivelt were
sold to the New York Highlanders and
since their departure Rochester has
lost several games. Now the fans OF
that town are beginning to fear that
Cancels crowd will not win fourth
successive pennant.
Bill Carrigan is winning the piaudits
of fandom over in Boston. Bill is
catcher for the Red Sox. and has won
the happy distinction of being re-
garded as the most valuable man on
the team.
A Cleveland sport writer, in discuss
ing the Red Sox the other day gave si1
reasons why Carrigan should be re-
garded as the greatest hero Of them
all:
He has trained and Is the boss
of the most eficient pitching corps ir
the world.
2-He is the schemer, the dictator
and the master OF the Red Sox de-
fensive play.
S--He is one of the schemers and
the dictators and the masters OF the
Red Sox offensive play.
His are the inside baseball
brains of the coming pennant winners
Besides being the Man BEHIND
the Bat" he is the Power Behind tbs
Boss" And
She is the most successful back.
stop In baseball.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08
BLANCHE BATES
TO Be A BRIDE
ANNOUNCEMENT is MADE OF EN-
cAGEMENT OF ACTRESS TO GEO.
cREEL, WRITER AND EDITOR
WILL NOT RETIRE FROM STAGE.
SpecIaI to The Journal.

New York, Sept. 7.-Announcement
OF the engagement of Blanche Bates,
the actress, to George Creel of Denver,
magazine writer, editor a1d-reformer,
was received here today. The an
nouncement did not surprise Miss
Bates's friends here. for they had been
expecting it for some time.
Miss Bates has been spending the
summer at Golden, near Arvada, Colo,
having deserted her country place near
Ossining, where she has spent most of
her vacations recently. At Golden she
has been the hostess of a party of lit
erary and society folk. The wedding
Is to take place in December.
Miss Bates does not contemplate re-
firing from the stage.
Creel is an editorial writer on the
Rocky Mountain News, and in such ca
pacity figured prominently in the cleo
ton in Denver last spring when an
entire ticket was elected by the Citi-
Gems independently party by a great
majority over both the Republican and
Democratic tickets.
Creel now is police commissioner of
Denver. He is a close personal friend
of former Gov. Folk of Missouri, and
was coal oil inspector of Kansas City
under Folk
He is a brother of Wylie Creel of
st. Louis, who is connected with the
Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co.,
and resides at 627 Clara avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08
NAVAL STORES
MARKET FIRM

Savannah, Sept. THE spirits of
turpentine market opened firm this
morning at 3S with sales of 1852 casks.
The close was firm at 3s with sales of
731 casks. Receipts were 936 casks,
shipments 10 casks and stocks Of 3D.
067 casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm. Sales were $500 barrels, receipts
1904 barrels. shipments 602 barrels and
stocks of 103, 412 barrels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08

Running up and down stairs. sweep
ing and bending over making beds
will not make a woman healthy or
beautiful. She must get cut OF doors,
walk a mile or two every day and take
Chamberlain's Tablets to improve her
digestion and regulate her bowels.
For sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08
YOUNG MAN SUccUm8s
TO WOUNDS RECEIVED
BY Associated Press

Shreveport, La, Sept. Percy
Alexander, a well known young law
yer, son of T. A. Alexander, one of the
best known attorneys of Louisiana,
died today at a local hospital as the
result of a pistol wound inflicted by
Sam Johnson, half witted negro,
Sunday night, August 25. Johnson is
held in the Jail at Alexandria, where
he was placed through fear Of vio-
lence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08
Pensacola Cotton Market.

The following report is furnished
daily for The Pensacola Journal by
Harris, Allison & Co, cotton mer-
chants, Pensacola, Fla:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-07
WILSON NOTIFIED

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SEAGIRT, Aug. Woodrow Wilson
was formally notified of his nomination
in a simple, unostentious ceremony to
day. Scores of speakers and specta-
tors arrived early and were greeted
on the verandas by Wilson and his
wife and daughters. Owing to the
pressure of work Clark and Underwood
were not present as scheduled. The
notification speech was by Ollie James,
who presented Wilson with an official
statement, signed by the entire Demo-
cratic national committee. Wilson re
piled in a lengthy speech.
In his notification speech James
said: The Democratic party believes
you possess those great attributes of
constructive genius and inventive in
tellect that so befit you for the great
undertaking for which they commits
sion you. The principles for which
our party fought and fell in the last
campaign have aroused the public con-
science.
The Democratic party is a friend
of honest business, whether big or lit
tie, but is striving to make it impos-
sible for criminal business to destroy
legitimate business and oppress the
people"
Ten thousand visitors crowded the
town, including many governors and
congressman. Wilson lunched with
the notification committee. Bryan
telegraphed his regrets.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-07
GIVES UP CAREER TO
RETURN FROM FROZEN NORTH

BOSTON. Aug Miss Amelia
Forbes, Vincent club girl, daughter of
wealthy J. Malcolm Forbes of Milton,
who gave up society life, love, romance
and marriage to go to Labrador to
work as a nurse in the Grenfell mis-
sion, has, after six months, returned to
her home. The test failed. The lure
of Labrador was weaker than the lure
of love. Today Miss Forbes engage
ment to young Diamond Emerson,
grandson OF the poet-philosopher and
u Harvard, 1911, graduate, is an
nOunced.
Miss Forbes, who is cousin of
Dorothy Forbes and rich in her own
right, returned TO Boston after six
months spent as a nurse at one of Dr.
Wilfred Grenfelrs hospitals in Labra
dor.
Her engagement followed quickly af-
ter her arrival in Boston, so her
friends say Miss Forbes went north
to try the life for six months before
deciding on her life career, and her
return here to wed marks her final
decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-07
PLOT TO RESTORE MONARCHY
IN PORTUGAL REVEALED

LISBON, Aug. 7.-Woman's inabiIi-
ty to keep secret has led to the frus-
tration of the royalist plot to place
former King Manuel on his lost throne.
The woman in question is Mile Ruax
and owing to the duplicity of young
republican she now lanquishes in a
Lisbon Jail with many other enthust
astic but unfortunate monarchists.
According to the story told here the
royal outbreak was scheduled to take
place last Friday when the ministers
of state and the deputies were to be
seized. General Couceira, the head OF
the royalist forces, was then to attack
the port from the north
Mile. RuaZ was in the conspiracy
and believing that one Of her admirers
was royalist she unhappily unfolded
the details to him. However, the
young man was a republican and he
lost no time in acquainting the govern
ment with the details of the plot to
restore Manual to his palace.
The woman was placed under arrest
Immediately and a search was made
for her fellow cOnspiratOrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-07
DISAPPEARING HORSE

LONDON, Aug. 7.-The rapidly dis
appearing horse is becoming a serious
problem in England, especially to the
war office, which finds the question Of
remounts harder to meet each year
The latest attempt to solve the prot
lem is movement for the revival Of
the Welsh light roadster, and accord
ing 10 government reports grants have
been given for the encouragement of
the breeding of this type. Similar ar
rangements will probably be made for
the breeding of the rapidly disappear
ing Old Devonshire pack horse, but it
IS feared that it may be too late to
save this type, as it is almost extinct
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-07
FULLER NOW ON WAY
TO RUBBER COUNTRY


WASHINGTON, Aug. stuart Full
Ter, whom the state department select
ed to investigate the atrocities alleged
to have been committed in the Putu-
mayo rubber country, Peru, started TO
day for that place from Iquitos He
will be accompanied by the British
consul at IQuitos. The city of Iquitos
is at the headwaters of the Amazon
river. 1t will take several weeks for
Mr.. Fuller to reach the. point where
he wishes to do most of his investi-
eating, as the distance to be travelled
is about 2000 miles, much of which
is through the iungles.
This governments action regarding
the reports of slavery in these rubber
fields will be guided by Mr. Fuller
reDOrt