davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-20

Rev. Forney Hutchinson and family left for Little Rock where they will make their future home.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-20
Personals


 Hon. W. A. Miner, one of the lead ing lawyers of Georgia, is at the Pull man. Mr. Milner succeeded to the duties of prosecuting attorney for one of the important districts of his state on the death of his father, recently and this work added to his private practice. broke him down. He says that Hot Springs is fast making him as good as new again. It's the great est health restoration place in the world without doubt" declares the able Georgian, with inthusiasm.
 Judge c. Flyod Huff retlSncd last night from Kansas City where he en- tered nego iations for the manufac lure of the patented kitc1en cabinet re- gently promoted by | I.)t Springs stock company.
 Miss Grace Crawford and Mir. k. Crawford, of Columbus, Ohio. are among the Majestic guests that are making an indefinite stay in Hot Springs.
 Rev iAlcnzO Monk and family will arrive here today from Little Rock. Rev. Monk is the new pastor of the Central Methodist church in tlIs city.
 Frank Cassell, who has been visiting his brotaer, S. c. Cassell in this city returned to his home at Boswell. Indiana, yesterday
 Mrs E. c. West and daughter, of Port Huron, Mich reached the Ma jestic yesterday, and will remain for a long course of baths.
 Mir. Reginald Young is expected home Saturday from Arkansas Col lege, to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. L. C. Young.
 Col F. W. HalfoTd, vice chairman of the Layman Missionary Moyemen:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-20

j. " Ormond, one of the prominent citizens of Elba, Ark, is registered at the Majestic.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-20

Captain C. N Rix returned yester day from a brief business visit to Lit lie Rock.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-20

If you are out of employment and want to get busy and make good mon ey call at room New Central Hotel, S43 i-2 Central Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-20

MT. Reginald Young is expected home Saturday from Arkansas Col lege to spend the holidays with hi mother, Mrs. L. c. Young.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-20

DOLLS AND DOLL BEDS lsoBBy HORSES DOLL CARRIAGES AND GO CARTS plcTuRE MACHINES TRUNKS, CHAIRS AND TABLES XMAS oRNAM ENTs XMAS CARDS.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-20

Mrs. E. C. West and daughter, of Port Huron, Mich. reached the Ma jestic yesterday, and will remain for a long course of baths.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-20

1220-lwk
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
Boys Suits

Lot 6. Takes In all our high grade
suits up to ss75. Practically every
suit In this lot Is Widow Jones,
hand made collars, haIrcloth fronts and
the buttons sewed on to stay. Re.
member, they are our highest grade
suits without reserve.
CLEARANCE PRICE * az
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09

Mems and Boys
Suspenders and Belts
Lot Mems Csc Police, Athletic and Cross.
back Suspenders.
CLEARANCE PRICE 1S&
Lot Mems SOC President, Police, Atwood
and Hercules Suspenders.
CLEARANCE PRICE 2Q~
Lot Boys 15e suspenders.
CLEARANCE PRICE o.
Lot Boys Csc suspenders.
CLEARANCE PRICE 1Q@
Lot Csc Belts.
CLEARANCE PRICE 1oE
Lot SOC Belts.
CLEARANCE PRICE 2o&
Lot s1.oo Belts.
CLEARANCE PRICE 7o&
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-16

Every child is entitled to a
well trained. properly informed
mother"
So says Mrs. Fred Dick, presi-
dent of the Denver Mothers con
gress, who is devoting all her
time and energy to the organiza
ton of a statewide movement to
institute classes of mothers.
"Children's chief hope is in the
home. The principles. of life
must be inculcated in the young
brain before it comes in contact
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-16

More and the toers that the brotherhood of
something to and child earth
The time will when capital and kings control the
of the world and when men will guns at their
brothers the order of king, UNLESS THEY ARE CON-
WINGED THE CAUSE is JUST. SIS
There great things in this world powerful
but the greatest power the world the only
the of the people Let the selfish and greedy
and unjust beware lest they it to wrath.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-16

Anti shfftagets say women
shouldn't vote because they can't
bear arms. But they do; we've
seen EN- at the theater often.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-16

+.
S in this world, some powerful
n the world, the only in2incible
'eople. Let the selfish and greedy
Sc it to. wrath.
with the world argues Mrs
Dick.
The problem of the day is not
how shall we aeh,theschild, but
how shall we reach the parent,
before the child2" Professional
motherhood.is Mrs. Dicks aim.
Pursuant to- her plan of edueatz
ing mothers, to bring up their
children m the way they should
go, Mrs. Dick has already started
the ball rolling by the organizar
ton of numerous mothers classes
in which the mother sits at, the
foot of the trained teacher and
learns the wise way to up-bring
the child. III
Hygiene, morals. the rudi-
ments of principle as. it must be
applied if a child is to grow, into
a well balanced man or woman
are all taught the mother.
Mrs. Dicks plan is. so success
full that it may be adopted,
throughout the United States, Sc
curing its introduction through
the child study circles which are
an integral part of the National
Mothers congress.
o-o
Anti siIfftagets say women
shouldn't vote because they can't
bear arms. But they do; we've
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-28
Thanksgiving.

! thauk Thee, God that | have mastered grief!
thank Thee for thy truth! as
Through it's great ightTve banished disbelief
And I've forgotten
thank Thee that may-n my disgrace
Upon trail the world has marked defeat
Made neglected spot holy place;
By showing life is
Charge ,gaua my the things left nudoue!
The years that Iha0e sqMandersd and ill., spent!
But feel Thee saying O! My Son!
uegh the good INTENT
Knowing love is here love is everywhere:
Write Failure if You must, but also write
He still can prayer.
Bran waihocks
anything life than that
good we'll? Yes said Clayton have
friends who understand"
money, call it, but there's such thing All money
easy money hard somehow, to
Thankful for place where may dwell
from and intrudng crook;
Thankful break in my CELL
badger until l buy book.
Thankful that all night there is guard
That walks. with gimlet SO be can scan,
And chase all who in the yard
Therefore I'm cafe from the nsalment
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-28

bebote tied together with light blue ribbon and hung
doorway addition home The
heads the beerboes
lightly beautiful nk
lingm usc-Nate Collier IN Duluth News-Tribu
blue ribbon, beer bottle.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-28
Refined Ambition.

yJuddM ortimerL Magazine
You amt very much lynn here like you do,
bunch O. glad kicks, an O gurgles an goo
An boiler fer nourishment till we all hike
To git you the stuff that you yell for an lke
You amt very much to the world, lynn there
Without any teeth, an without any hair
TO speak of-just fuzz your wee little crown
But there amt thing anywhere in this town.
In this state This country-this world-far near.
That the heart in our bosoms would not call too dear
If YOU was the price of it, Heaven amt got
thing we would trade you for-'deed it has not!
Your hands is so small, an your feet is wee
But, oh, your glad grin is wonder to see!
And the way that you chuckle, turn over and sprawl
An lift up your voice in your gladness an call
Till we come, and grab you and hold you up tight
An snuggle you up till you with delight,
Has put in lie somethn' gladstone an new!
The world look so different since you
Come in with your kick an your gurgle an smile.
An every task in it seems than worth while;
Because everything that do make
Is to smooth the paths and the years for your sake
An when we go the tasks of the day
We go lookn' back, of hungry, your-way;
We want one more love an another damp kiss,
And the whole of our life is resolved into this:
To do tasks well, to keep all our lives clean;
For you'll look them sometime. an
For you to be glad for the dad that you had,
An glad for the way that he lived an be glad
For your mothers sweet ways Years shall e
Hand in hand from your fe an want you should know
All your life how loved you you should be glad
When the call comes to to ma an your dad
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-28
Apache S Corner

rad The Houston Post and
nnear from time the heart Our
tor has real live The Old Place
by judd The Old Wash Place Is as nne D u
pbos AZ have ever worthy rank with anything
beloved i'm Riley wrote
The Poem in pamphlet FORM lately issued by The South
west Pub. Co.. of Houston Texas.
something worth while an xmas
Old word for it, after she has
she will girl is when she is IN ten
der mood poem the to make the nea so ana
mellow. :,
Tampeng With what Judd calls his Department IN Inc
Houston exas) Post called Tampeng with the heart
have no clipping Old Wash Place giving you poem
from The Texas Magazine. for all love baby:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-20
TRIPLE MURDERER
REFUSES TO PRAY
j. Lawrenee- odom is Executed in Mo-
bile and Goes to His Death Without
Even Bending Knee.
By Associated Press.

Mobile, Feb. 19.-Refusing the Of
fers of faithful minister of the Meth
odist church. who labored with him
all night; his own son, Catholic
priests and members of the Salvation
Army, j. Lawrence Odom, a triple
murderer, went to his death on the
gallows today at 6:19 o'clock, and in
eleven minutes he was pronounced
dead, his neck having beer broken. On
the gaIlows the condemned man. when
asked to pray, answered by requesting
the minister to have Hazel, his five
year-old daughter, come to him and
remove the black mask from his face.
He mounted the gallows landing and
asked to see his wife. Odom was the
most hardened criminal ever hanged
ir this state, refusing to kneel one
time in repentance for his crime.
Odom was convicted of killing
Charles Goland, Joseph Stokes and
David Gartman, the latter a sixteen
year-old boy. They had been wit
nesses against him in police court on
a charge of cruelty TO a dog. The
killings took place March Is, 1910. at
Citronelle. Ala. He shot the boy at
the feet Of his mother as she was
pleading for her sons life. Odom
was tried twice and declared guilty
each time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-20
CHEMICAL TARIFF
BILL UNDER FIRE
Republicans Attack the Second Of the
Measures on Tariff Revision Brought
in by Democrats.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 19.-The Demo-
cratic chemical tariff revision, the sec
ond of the bills brought IN by the
house leaders in the tariff program at
this session of congress, underwent a
severe fire today in the opening de-
bate upon it's provisions.
The Republicans attacked it as a
complete change of front on the part
OF the Democrats .as an increase of
the tariff on many articles In general
use by the peoples is made. Repre-
sentative Harris of New York, de-
clared the tariff would not affect the
price charged to the consumers. Re
publican Mann attacked the bill in q
speech which was warmly seconded
by the Republican side. Longworth of
Ohio, declared the Democrats had
abandoned their former declarations
on the tariff by accepting the report
of the tariff board as an aid in making
the revision by fixing the specific du-
ties upon chemical products instead
of adhering to the advalorem method
as gener;Ely advocated by the Demo-
cratic leade The session today con-
cluded with an agreement to end gen.
eral debate after one hour tomorrow.
1t is not believed it will be passed to-
morrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-20
GOV. JOHNSON IS
FOR ROOSEVELT
stfe Should BE the Next Republican
Nominee for President, According to
the California Governor.
BY Associates Press.

New York, Feb. 19.-Hiram John
son, governor Of California, here to-
fore an ardent supporter Of Senator
La Toilette, issued a formal state
ment here today saying that, in his
opinion, Theodore Roosevelt should
be the next Republican nominee for
president Of the United States. The
statement was issued. he said. with
Mr.. Roosevelt's knowledge, but NOT
necessarily with his sanction.
Governor Johnson declared three
years ago Mr.. Roosevelt turned over
to his successor a Republican patty
at high tide Of success and entrenched
in public confidence. Today he said,
the Republican party is ebb and con-
fidence in it badly shaken. He says
that to continue with the leader whose
three years have wrought such dis
aster can mean only political suicide.
Governor johnson declares the west
has ever looked to Theodore Roose-
welt as guide in righteousness, in gov
ernment as the exponent of equal OPP
portunity for all and champion of
popular rule.
Governor Johnson asks: Shall the
people rule and shall Roosevelt, then
be nominated, or shall the Republi-
cans court certain defeat by the nomi-
nation of one whose trusteeship has
wrecked the party?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-20
WERE COGNIZANT
OF DYNAMITING
PIets Brought to Attention of Iron
Workers in Convention by the intro
duction of Resolution.
81 Assoelated Press.


Indianapolis, Feb. 1s.-That dyna-
nit plots were brought to the atten
tioa of certain committees at the In
teInational Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers convention in
Rochester, N. Y, In 1910, came to light
today as one of the governments s
charges against the fifty four indicted
men.
1t is charged that resolution de-
manding that mo more bombs or ex-
plosives of any kind be exploded while
this convention is in session" was
written out In regular form by dele
gate and secretly referred to a COM
mi1tee without action on its becoming
known. It was later found by the gov
ernment employees among the papers
taken from the iron workers head
quarters.
Adviess by the government today
We're that half a dozen defendants
were preparing to tell all they know"
Only one out Of the fifty -four indicted
mea has not been apprehended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-20

welcomed to the city by a great
throng of visitors and residents and
escorted through the streets OF the
city by regular and state troops city
and county officials and mounted
knights, King Priscus XIII arrived in
Pensacola at noon yesterday and
commenced his reign in the city which
gave him such an enthusiastic recep-
ton. The parade, a magnificent af-
fair, was featured by several hundred
troops from Fort BarrancaS.
Crowded incoming trains had
brought thousands Of people to the
city from points both far and near.
and these mingled with the residents
and loudly applauded as His Majesty,
seated on the kings float, passed
through the principal streets.
Although there had been thousands
OF people on the streets for two or
three hours before the parade oc-
CURED, it was not until the firing OF
guns and blowing of whistles an
nounced the arrival of His Majesty I'm
the harbor, that the real Mardi GrRs
spirit seemed to take possession OF
the crowd.
However, as soon as King Priscus
set foot on PaIafox wharf. ell the pent
uF enthusiasm Of the eager carnival
crowd was given expression in loud
and continuous cheers, and as the
parade moved mp Palafox street. and
to the city hall the carnival spirit
spread like wiidfire and the crowd be-
came a mass of jolly. rollicking. care
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-20
c. P. TAFT ORDERED
BEFORE COMMITTEE
Brother Of the President 60 Appear 70
Testify in the Charges Against Army
Paymaster Ray.
az AasooIatad Prsaa.

Washington, Feb. 1s.-CharIes p.
Taft, of Cincinnati, brother OF Presi =
dent Taft, will be subpoened to appear
before the house committee on ex-
penditures IN the war department 10
testify in the investigation of the
case of Paymaster Beecher B. Ray.
the army officer, who is virtually be-
ing investigated on the charge OF po-
ntica1 activity. An aKte1npt to keee
the fact Of Taft being subpoenaed
secret was made tonight.
Search for the missing papers in
the Ray case was begun by the house
committee on expenditures. Chairman
Helm is satisfied the documents relat-
ing to the charges against Ray when
he was paymaster in the Philippines
have disappeared from the war depart
ment. The committee today Learned
that copies Of some Of the papers ex-
listed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-20

Amid the cheering of hundreds of
his loyal subjects who had come to do
honor to the Mystical King of the Deep
Water City, George h Hervey, one OF
Pensacola most progressive young men,
drew aside the mask which had con-
cealed his handsome countenance dur
ing the entire day, and was proclaimed
king c6 the Mardi Gras carnival at the
coronation ball, which occurred at the
Pensacola opera house last night.
That the choice Of this years mon
arch was a popular choice, too was
evident from the enthusiasm and the
expressions of pleasure everywhere
The identity of the lovely young
queen had been known since noon,
when Miss Pearl Sheppard, the beau
tiflI Young daughter OF U. =. Judge
Sheppard, received the kings bouquet
from the east loggia of the San Carlos
hotel
Her court. to, composed Of Miss Ruth
Hull Of Mexico City, Miss Marguerite
Finch Of Pensacola, Miss Sue Ddshnnan
of Kentucky, and Miss Ruth Withnell
of st. Louis, with Messrs. Anderson
Leonard, Flo Turner, Clarence Avery
and Phillip Yonge as knights, had also
become known at the same time, Dut
the Identify OF she king had remained
a close secret llp until the heur OF his
unfnaafxfng.
WhsIn the mask had been removed,
showing the smiling face OF George
4ervev. people were pleased, and they
go HE CORONATION BALL
When the first curtain rose last
night, the throne room OF Priscus A1ll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-20
WHY THE REPORT
WAS SUPPRESSED
J. o. Wright Says Differences of
Opinion in Congress Reason Why
f:IIiott's Views Were Not Pub
lished.
Ry AssocIated Rreea.

Washington, Feb. 10. - The Elliott
reEort on the Florida everglades, which
tho department of agriculture is said
to have suppressed. was held back be-
cause of differences Of opinion in con-
grass, according to j. o. Wright of
Florida. a witness today before the
hosIse committee on expenditures in
the agricultural department
Mr.. Wright, who was in the govern
ment's employ before becoming engi-
neer of Florida, said Secretary of Ag-
riculture Wilson told him in February,
1870, that the report was held up for
that reason. The secretary, he added
named no members of congress. Mr.
Wright, on whose charges c. G. Ell
lott and e. D. Morehouse. govern
ment engineers, were dismissed by
Secretary Wilson. said heN revised his
original report at the suggestion OF
Mr. Elliott. but had declined to make
a second revision.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-20
SHOULD DECLARE
THE SEAT VACANT
Minority in the Investigation Of
Senator s4sphsnaon's Election Is
Filed by Five Senator'S.
N Aasoclated Press.

washington, Feb. 19.-Untted States
senator Isaac Stephenson Of Wiscon-
sin is not entitled to his seat. in the
opinion Of i've members of the senate
committee on privileges and elections
who filed a minority report with the
senate today. The majority report on
the Investigation OF Senator stephen
sons campaign expenditures was sub
mitted February II. In substance It
held that the charges Of corruption In
the primary of 1908 were not proven.
The minority report is signed by
Senators Kenyon, Clapp and Jones.
Republicans. and Lea and Kern. Dem
ocrats. It contends that enough evi-
dence was adduced by the inquiry TO
warrant the senate in declaring SEN
ator Stephenson's seat vacant.
Referring to the fact that the SEN
ator, through his lieutenants. spent
Sl07,7 in his campaign. that candi-
dates for the state legislature spent
proportionately large sums. the report
quotes from the majority report:
Such expenditures were in viola
t!on OF the fundamental principles url-
deriving our system OF government.
which contemplated the selection Of
candidates by the electors and not the
selection Of electors by the candi-
date"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-20
MAY PUNISH THE
STEEL TRUST MEN
Government Takes Preliminary Steps
Towards Securing Evidence Against
Those Who Destroyed Evidence.
az Assoclated Preaa

New York, Feb. 19. - Preliminary
proceedings instituted by the govern
nient to obtain punishment for those
concerned in the destruction of a
trunkful of documentary evidence in
tended to be used in prosecution of the
dissolution of the United States Steel
Corporation at Trenton. N. J., are
under way to day before the federal
grand jury here.
The papers, which were destroyed
last October at Worcester. Mass, were
used in the prosecution of the Ameri-
can Steel and Wire Company and the
members of nine wire pools, and were
surrendered by District Attorney Wise
to Charles Macyeagh, general So
licitor of the American Steel and
Wire Company, it is alleged, on a
written agreement that they were to
lie preserved and returned to the gov
ernment when wanted, In violation
OF this alleged agreement the papers
depended upon for the successful pros
ecution of the United States Steel
CORPORATION were destroyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-20
BY Associated Press.

Dothan. Ala, Feb. 1s.-Lying upon
a. bed with a % calibre rife resting
across the upper part of her body and
two bullet holes in her head. the corpse
Of Miss Estelle Brown. aged 2S, who
lived near here, provided the officers
last night with the most perpIexing
murder in this section for years.
Following the first report that q
white woman had been killed and as
saulted BY q negro. a mob OF whites
eongregated in Dixie, near the Coast
Line passenger station and cleared
that part Of town Of all blacks. In the
melee one negro was practically cut
into ribbons and 1t was reported that
several others had been injured. At
1850 Sunday night Oh1cer Pittman
of the local police, said he had the
situation in Dixie under control and
<as not expecting further trouble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-20

The Democratic Executive Commit
tee Of the Third Congressional District
met in Pensacola at the San Carlos
hotel at $3.50 yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of calling primary cleo
tion to be held in conjunction with the
state and county primary elections for
the nomination of member Of congress
for the Third Congressional District Of
Florida
The call was adopted designating the
same dates as those for the state and
county primaries, April 80 and May 28.
March 80 was fixed as the date on or
before which all candidates for cor
gress in this district must qualify and
file their applications with the chair
man.
An assessment OF i've per cent Of
one years salary was levied, amount
ing to $375.60 for each candidate. An
amount not exceeding one dollar per
precinct was appropriated to be pro-
rated amongst the executive commit
tees of the fourteen counties of the
third district.
The same qualifications for candi-
dates were specified IS those provided
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-20
A Business Mems Court of
Honor is Revised in New York

begun looking to the reestablishment
Of the court, with the result that ssv-
eral cases have just been heard before
Il. To try the average case before
this court required an expenditures OF
only $50 or $50 as compared with tf1e
heavy expenses Of trials In the reglI-
larry constituted courts Of the state.
The court Is in charge Of the chamber
Of commerce's committee on arbftra-
ton. The committee selects from the
membership of the chamber a list OF
men qualified to serve as arbitrators
Of disputes. who are sworn in by a
justice Of the supreme court When
any matter is referred to the commit
tee for settlement, the disputants are
permitted to select the arbitrator Ie
they are unable TO agree upon a single
person, each is permitted to chosoe an
arbitrator, the two thus chosen to 80
Iect third.