davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

BY Scott Nearing. Ph. y and Nellie
NJ : Nearing. B. a. NJ y. Tile Mac
milan Company, OF sew York $3.50
not
THIS book is discussion of the bio
logic domestic. industrial. and social
possibilities Of American women as
stated IA its subtitle 1t is dedicated
go the many girls who have come 10
u.s. uncertain. perpleN"d. asking. what
shnll do: This answer Is dodi-
IN the introduction the authors say.
THE Ameri an Woman and New Wo-
man. phrases equally employed and
misnsed. are i'm reality synonymous
terms. connouns woman who. break
ins from The traditional activities Of
Wom nklnd Is turning 20 new group
"i interests and occupations The
American Woman is unique In Eng
land she in envied on the continent
SD" is revercd Nowhere else in tho
world eNeept possibly in Australia.
does her counterpart exist
Part L. Under tho heading "yvo.
mans Innate Capacity" is treated Wo-
man. an individual Woman's Bio,oric
CAPACITY The Personal Capacity Of
Woman and y Capacity Basis for
Achievement.
Part II. Under the general heading
hnNirormental influence upon Ameri-
can Woman We find The Industrial
Revolution the Domestic Revolution
The New Leisure for Women. Social
traditions Masculine Dominance. Mar
riase as Trade. The Home TRAINING
81 the Girl. School Training. College
Education for Girls. Training for Pro
LESSONS. and Woman's Industrial Field
In Part III under the general heat
Inc Opportunities Before American
Women is treated The Choice Of the
Women OF Rome. The American Wo-
man Choice. Selection. Base Fac
Tor la Progress Women as Solicitors.
Women as Spenders. Domestic Science.
domestic Servants and Mothers Help
ers child Training In the Home. School
Training. Women in Modern INDUSTRY.
The New Assignment of Industrial Occu-
pa'ons. Women in Specific Employ
ments. Philanthropy. The Social SfRni-
icance Of Woman's Organizations. Po-
ltcal Status Of Women. Woman. an
Organic Social Factor and Woman and
the Future.
Inc American woman stands at the
parting OF the WAYS The old world
OF subsection and dependence lies be-
nina her before her opens the new
, world Of individual development and
achievement Her opportunities for
training have never before been equal
ed. her opportunities for activity are
daily onlareing Foremost in onnor-
tnnliY. tho American woman NAV also
stand foremost In achievement. but n
Us FOR her TO define the scope of the
contribution which She viii make 10
social progress"
The book rs a masterful presentation
OF The American woman in Connection
with social progress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
"rhc riot Of the short storv.n

BY Henry Albert Phillips. The stan
none Dod2e Publishing Company. Of
Larcnmont New York sl.05 by mail
This is an exhaustive study both
sNntneteal and analytical. with copious
Pies, ma king the work a nrsctical
treatise It contains an introduction
nN Matthew White. Jr. Editor of the
-NrsoSy The author says in his fore
word The present work is tho "a
sun Of a demand made from time to
uine upon its author by many students
OF the short story The writer hest
'ated before he took UP even the min
ute study OF his subject. which has oc-
oHp!ed considerably more than year 80
Mr. Phillips is we'll qualified 10 write
on the subject. having served mis- ,irnn
as Writer OF fiction. as editor for three
Years and as author OF a oorrespon-
dence course In short story Urltine
'hapter f. Under the heading Mis-
leading Forms or Narrative" desls win
illuminating comparisons or the mod
ern snort story With the anecdote. tne
true story the able. the allegorv The
cnaracter study. tho humorous story;
ine playiet. the novel. and IN, novel
etc Chapter IL defines in d COM
prehensiNe manner the modern short
story Then is taken up the plot; vrhst
ITS Importance ana Relationship
I'D in" modern short story. the obstacle
'osif and Qiausibi!ity Then the laws
E'NernnE the plot, the plot ANALYSIS.
inspiration. the process of piottIne
inc progressive stages In plotting. the
arransemenis OF events. and plot davel
opment. This is followed by The ten
I"FS'nle plot manifestations. each illus
rated by an eNa mple.' plot senealoe,,
classifcations and variations Of Moi
sources store house full OF plots. a
practical demonstration I'm nlo, b,.tsL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
our judicial oltsarchy.~

~ Gilbert + FOE. Introduc,ion nv
itooer, NJ La Toilette ". iu.bson.
Of New York. 81 Loo net
In Our judicial On-archy" Mr.. Re-.
mas correlated The scattered bnt ais
'urningly Widespread charges against
'he courts Tho American people have
so hllndly vcnerated the coGris as the
palladium OF liberty that the conscious
nesS ihat our Judiciary needs inv.s-
uEauon and reform has come over
'nem more slowly than the reco..nltfon
OF more obvious governmental evils
hrt house cleaning has begun as Wit
ness tho proceedings against Iud-o
Arehoold 4 Washington. ana The IN
quiry into the conduct of tho f,6rce
OF the New York Court of General
The people and the courts have trar-
cleo In opposite directions fo- a tnr
ared Years The poor and the ,irh ara
not equal before the courts is thor.
any wonder that There Is DANCE, Of
nc people heins goaded into ,akinr
100 drastic action in defence ~ the.r
ooncluding chapter deals wi,b
proposed remedies for the grave stu
atlon that confronts US. Naturally tho
recall. the recall Of tud,ciai dori.,nIr
ana election for short terms hv popu-
lar vot" arc discussed.
Mr. Roe is prominent la,v...- .,.
pa'ucins In New York. His farmer
Partner Senator L. Toilette snnrltee
an introduction In which mis- own nosi
uon is clearly expressed. He aprrovos
the authors views and WARMTH rcco,,
nenas that tho book DO placed f., ,ro
hands Of every citizen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
"Iliustriou> Dnmcr at thc Court of the
Nnloi. =

Ry Pierre dc Bourdelie and c =.
saint Beuve. Katherine Prescott
Wormloy. translator The Lamb pub
fishing Co. OF New York $500 not.
Brantomc has placed every historian
OF the Nalois period under lasting
obligation for nroscrvnE tho atmos-
pnorc with its details. OF the brilliant
Life. of which ne formed q par, as a
ashine Courticr. aui gallant gentle
man ot high degree lie las been
termed tho Valet dc Chambre' Of his
tory. yet tho anecdotes scattered
through his works will ever be trca-
sured by all students and historians
OF that age Of luxury and magninccnce.
art and beauty. beneath which lay the
fermentation Of great religious ana
political movements. eliminating In the
struggle between the Huscnots and
Catholics
What We value most arc his paint
ings Of these festive scenes ana the
vivid portraits which he has loft OF
the Nalois women. who We're largel,
responsible for the luxurles and the
crimes OF the period women VINO could
step without a tremor from a cour,
masque to q massacre. who could toy
with a snllant's ribbons ana direct the
blow OF an assassin. and who could
poison rival with delicatcly per-
fumed gift
The present volume contains Bra n
tones personal recollcciions and rec
ords OF the illustrious women OF
France. among them Catherine do
Medici the crafty Elorcntine. wife and
widow OF Henri H.. her beautiful
daughter. Marguerite de Nalois. Queen
of Navarro Anne de Brctagne. Queen
OF France Diana OF Poiticrs the NO
man OF eternal youth and beauty
Jeanne d'Alheri. the mother Of HenrS
N Mary stuart. Queen Of France ano
scotland Isabelle. Of Austria wife OF
| Charles IN. who spent the night oil
the Saint Bartholomew in praying tc
God 10 forgive her husband. and las,
not least. to be mentioned here Mar
Euerite dc Nalois. La Refine Marzot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

The Interstate Commerce Commission
our lnsular Possessions. How Con-
sress Legislates: The House of Repre-
srntaiivcs. The Senate; The Library Of
congress The Government Printing
once The Civil Service The Supreme
Court other Federal Courts. The Dc
partmont of Justice. The Pan American
Union The National Capital and Ma
uonal Political Campaigns
The book is excellently illustrated
from photographs taken especially for
'his edition by Barney NJ Clinelinst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
rThc ruin of a Princess. -.

hT-b. F-rt- 90 - ,,t..
Tra,,sf,t,4 tSotr.-t~ ,,~o.,.o,,
worn,isv rh. ro,,,n ,.ni-srl,. %
OF N,v YORK $500 me-.
tn, .tor, 40 .,.. s. i,ter.sttre
,o7,,r,. ,s to,4 r,,.,lt. .s.>.,
ro,,in,,, At,5a-,. l,i,-st.,b es,cr -,
r.ot,is wv aha ,7e~, ,b. Izinr.s Valo,
a.. ,~b,r,Ir - b,.rttrrii. slfrs
.~ate5 ,,itt ,pot.r-a,t,-.e f~or. ,,f,--
s-sl nain.f,r
an '"', %. ans @
sNs''n '' ''' 'i'D'
t.f.t ''' ''.'I ne .'N'
'N''" i'' '"p '
on tAnt morning iae Gaifs OF
Maoanne hi-1anetn's prison opened ana
carts 0t ine eN'c"iionfF cam, out
Madam tiiaa.stn was p the hrst VIII
others 10 "hom she iA4N~n during tne
- - ' r .,,' s 'e ~ re
SN'"
'''1
SN reHnement ot 'ru"siN Madame
Eliza 0eth was placed nearest 'he steps
70 tho sca0old but she was the last
OF me 'Weni' I'VE oaiiea 9 as'e .l,a
~.
500 .o,,s-
The first 70 pc called vas Nine de
Srusoi enc rose 'h'iii'a'RieN as S"e
passed MADAME hii@@pelh sne curtsied'
he arloves IN tsiss nar .Iyinnsty ana
80, .r r,, 49,. ~s,,,.5 ~. ,'Tt,..ss
Al ~ o,b.~ vo,r,, to, ,t',r,bs~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

Immediately We're nos, wi hes show
@red upon Miss white and ~itn guests
Three Wishes was swcetlv rendered
hy Miss Hazel Harmon. followed by a
reading. - Problem" ny Miss Ilcy
Cobb. Thence the guests were usher
ed into the dinins-room. whore Mrs
v alter Mendenhall ana Misses Ellen
and Maude White served cream maca-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
wafers. saIted aImonas lad

limits "'N
Atrs Mcmillan from sf,seission, 80
VISITING her daughter Mrs Dauaa
> q KeiFer has loft for Chariottes-
WIG. wnero he enters the medical
school of the University m Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs X y Alfred. who SAIL
cd from southampton week ago, have
rachel High Point
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

~ Arthur Train. The Century Conn
pany. OF New York 81 20 net
This is an up-to-the- minute novel. in
which the wireless on a crowded ocean
liner holds the centre Of the stage.
saving HE helping track down fugi-
tivcs from Justice. putting customs in
spectors wise 10 attempted evasion OF
duty and tanslins In its web many
lives seemingly far removed.
high horn English eirl and = WHY
and beautiful adventures. Mrs Ire
velvan. play prominent parts in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
New Zibeline Suits, $29.75
French Serge Suits, $33.75

Heavy French Serge in blue ana black ,
strictly plain tailored 3a-nch coat; double
box plat in the back OF the skirt. panel
front, high waist line. Other plain tailored
styles up to $4,000 and splendid assortment
Of fancy suits UP TO $3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS

San Carlos-Mrs. Mary Gardner,
New Orleans; W. H. Toay, Chicago;
w. p. Cosgrove, Memphis; e. Hauff,
Philadelphia; G. Knapp. Philadelphia;
d. w. Pearce, New York city; L. w.
Dankmeyer. Boston; c. Lake. New Or
leans; Jack Hull, Rome. Ca; M. E
Chute. st. Louis; M. S. Demnett, Gin
cinnatt; R 8. Groome, New York; J.
X. Adams, Savannah; Chas Barclay
Lillian. Ala; @. f. Pooley, New York;
J. w. M. Stenken, Cincinnati: JOS T.
Nicely. st. Louis; Frank M. Meigs. St
Louis; M. Zeiler, Savannah: w. w
Lancaster, Montgomery; F. w. Funk
New Orleans: E Feibleman. Atlanta
Chas. B. Speer, city; w. II. Doughty
Panama City; ]. N. ellis, Brewton
G N. ellis, Tuscaloosa; A r. Miller
Louisville; w. p. Hilton, Cleveland;
r L. Southern, Cleveland; A. G. Tall
Chef Mobile; G. Fentress, Chicago;
VIM. w. F1ournoy. DeFuniak Springs,
S. Rainier, Chicago: d. B. Thornton
Washington NJ. J. Scale, Atlanta; w
H. Wesley, Pit. Washington; ]. H
Simpson. Baltimore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-29

Kalamazoo, Mich, May 2S.-To have
spent two years in the wilds Of Min
danao, the only white man in the dis
trict: to have worked among the wild
men and cannibals of the mountains
who never before had seen a white
man, and as a result to have organized
forty towns and villages into practi-
cally self governing districts; to have
abolished slavery and tribal warfare;
this is the exciting adventure which
has been the experience of r. A Gill
more, a former Kalamazoo, Mich, boy
Less than fourteen years ago, Gill
more was a porter in a Kalamazoo
hotel. Today he is first lieutenant of
the Philippine scouts, and deputy gov
ernor and tribal justice of the district
of Davao in Mindanao. He Is the first
white man ever to have remained
among the wild men in this district,
one other who preceded him having
gone violently insane because of isola-
ton and narrowing experiences
He speaks eight different Filipino
dialects and Spanish.
Leaving friends, family and COM
rades Gilmore. two years ago. left the
| headquarters at Davao, and with a
band of fourteen native scouts started
| for the interior, tramping two hundred
miles through the dense tropical jungle
| where never white men had been be-
! fore 1t took fourteen days to make
! the trip. and even then not all of his
/ band of scouts could follow him, and
| he found IT necessary to go back in 20
! the jungle, a two days journey. to
bring them with their bleeding, swol-
| len feet into the camp which he estab-
| lished 200 miles from the mouth of the
Agusan river.
In one tribe Of these wild people
were begani who must have killed and
eaten the livers of half a hundred men
| before they could claim the title
| Lieutenant Gilmore had seventy-five
begani in his district. sll of whom
have been disarmed-
Four times year he made trips on
1 foot accompanied by a band of wild
people two hundred miles into head
| quarters for supplies and more than
| once he has reached the town with his
! feet torn and bleeding by the rough
| road. his shoes completely worn of his
feet.
He is now in the United States on a
four months furlough. He will return
to his wild people in Septsmber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-29

Miss Katherine Morgan, of Bonham,
Texas, has just returned to her home
after spending the winter as the guest
of Mrs. Lurton, wife of the associate
justice Of the supreme court She was
well received in Washington social cir
cleS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-29
PENSACOLA PROOF
Should Convince Every Pensacola
Reader.

The frank statement of a neighbor,
telling the merits of remedy.
Bids you pause and believe.
The same endorsement
BY some stranger far away,
Commands no belief at all.
Here's Pensacola case.
A Pensacola citizen testifles.
Read and be convinced.
Mrs. J. Klumker, SIT E. Zarragossa
St, Pensacola. Fla, says: Il had at
tacks of kidney complaint for ten
years. Whenever / caught cold, II set
tied in my back and caused me no end
Of annoyance. During these attacks
the secretions from my kidneys were
unnatural. When heard that Deans
Kidney Pills were good for such
troubles, began using them and they
cured me in a short time. I have not
known what IT Is to have an attack os
kidney complaint since"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
take no other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-29
Injury of Daughter
Causes Fathers Death
William Bell, of Birmingham, Has At.
tack Of Heart Failure When He Sees
Blood Coming From Daughters
Head,
BY Associated Press.

Birmingham, Ala, May 2S.-William
Bell, aged SO years, dropped dead this
forenoon at his home at Gate City, part
of Greater Birmingham, from heart
failure, superinduced by fright His
eighteen year old daughter dropped al
the breakfast table and received ar
injury about the head that caused her
to bleed somewhat. The father picked
up the daughter and seeing the blood
became badly frightened and dropped
dead. cs daughter is in a serious
condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-29
THE ATcHAFALAYA RIVER
CLAIMS ANOTHER VICTIM
BY Associated Press.

Monroe, La, May 2S.-The Atchafa-
laya river claimed another within yes
terday when the three-year- old son of
Mr.. and Mrs Lemoine, of Woodside,
La, was drowned. The family had
been forced to move to the railroad
station. The little fellow was playing
on the station platform with his rock
ing chair and fell into the water. The
body and chair were found( lodged
against a wire fence. The food wa
tiers are receding slowly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-29
HAD PLANNED TO
BRIDE THE JURY
Bert Franklin Says He and barrow
Arranged to Corrupt Jury Before
Trial Was Called.
ay Associated Presa

Hy Associated Preea
Los Angeles, May 2S.-Bert Frank
lin, the star witness in the trial OF
barrow. charged with bribery, was on
the stand today. It's about time to
get busy with the jury" Franklin
quoted Darrow as saying. Next day
he said Darrow gave him a check for
one thousand dollars to be used for
buying the vote of Robert NJ. Balm,
who later became the first sworn
Juror in the Mcnamara trial
He said he had known Balm for
twenty years and that he had arranged
fer the corruption OF the Juror. Frank
lin swore he had discussed the ques-
ton of bribing the jurors with Darrow
six days before the Mcnamara trial
was called.
I'VE talked the matter over" said
Franklin, and decided to spend $4,000
on the jury, $4,000 of which would be
given to jurors and $1,000 to my
SELF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-29
PRENDERGRAST
Is IMPROVING FAST
BY Associated Press.

New York, May 2S.-Physicians at
tending Comptroller Prendergrast, who
has been I'll with acute indigestion,
noted a marked improvement in his
condition today and in a day or so he
will be sent to his country home at
Lakeville, Conn. Mr.. Prendergrast says
he expects to be able to keep his prom
Use to Roosevelt and make the nomi-
mating speech at Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-29
TMaIri and tha ofIce BOW.

Mark Twain did not cherish a fondness
Tor the average office boy. He had an
idea that the genus was insufferable and
invariably when the humorist sailed
iorth into some business office there was
immediate armed hostility between him
and, the boy.
One day Marx went to see a friend at
MS ofhce and the office boy, on his guard,
in icy tones. said:
Whom do you wish to seer
Mark mentioned his friends name.
what do you want to see him about?''
came next from the boy
Mark Twain Immediately froze up and
then. with genial smile, he said:
Tell him, please, 1 want to- ask his
hand In holy matrimony." - Pittsburgh
Chronicle TELEGRAPH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-29
Hn,N She knANN-

Mrs Commuter-But how do you
know what kind of people the Browns
are II you have never met them?
Mrs. Mutler-I have heard their phono
graph selections.--Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-29
NOTICE OF FLORIDA CONTEST
RECEIVED BY COMMITTEE
Rx Associated Press.

tests were received from the thirteenth
congressional district of Indiana and
from Florida at the Republican head
quarters today. The Florida contest
is the third received at national COM
nittee headquarters and includes an
entirely new set of delegates at large
and from the first, second and third
districts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-29
NO APPROPRIATIONS
FOR BATTLESHIPS
Contracts For Future Work of Gov
eminent Must Be Done Under the
Eight Hour Law.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, May 28-The house to-
day passed the naval appropriation
bill without providing for any new
battleships. In the final hours of con-
sideration, however, a radical amend
ment was added by which the govern
ment contracts in the future must be
filed under the eight-hour law. The
provision applies not only to naval
contracts, but to all work that here
after may be done for the government
The bill carries approximately $119,
900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-29
JUsT A LIrTLE RETTER.

just III LE BE TER.
No matter what brand Of Vanilla
YOU are using Blue Ribbon Vanilla
win please you Just little better. Ask
your grocer for delicious Blue Ribbon
Vanilla Extract. r'Best and takes less"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-29

BY giving her name to the new dis
trict of Ontario. Princess Patricia, the
English kings cousin. is the latest
member of royalty to get into the ga
zeteers- During the past three cen
turtles the British sovereign families
have written their names quite extern
sively on the maps. Maryland was
named In honor of Heprtetta Maria
whose husband granted,:S- to George
Calvert, the first Lord BafGmora The
Carolinas are named AFTER Charles II
while Georgia was named in honor OF
George Ii, in whose reign it was col
onized. An island was named after
princess Patricia's great great grand
mother. the good Queen Charlotte, and
her grand parents, Queen Victoria and
Prince Albert, are lavishly commem-
grated on the maps
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-29
TERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD

The journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence suf1cIent 20 convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery OF same by carrier.
M. H. Doughty, of Panama City, well
known business man of the progressive
little city on St Andrews bay, was in
Pensacola yesterday on a business
trip, stopping at the San Carlos while
here.
Colonel William w. FIournoy, OF
DeFuniak Springs. arrived in Pensa-
cola on the late train last night. Col.
Flournoy is here on a business trip
and Is a guest at the San Carlos.
w. Fl. Wesley, or Point Washington
IL in Pensacola today. He arrived last
night and is guest at the San Car
los.
Mr.. Alva Moog Is spending a de-
ightful two weeks at French Lick
having left the city on last Friday.
Mrs. =. L Morgan Of All Bay, leaves
Wednesday for her home In Highland
Park. Illinois.
The Woodmen OF the World Will or
ganixe new camp at Brent Friday
night at o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-29
CANNOT INCREASE
THE WHARF CHARGES
Interstate Commerce Commission
Rules on Case of Railroads and Gal.
weston Wharf Company.
Rv AssocIated Praaa.

Washington, May 2S.-An increases
in the charges for loading or unload
ing freight at the port of Galveston
proposed either by the railroads or by
the Galveston Wharf Company, were
disapproved by the interstate COM
merce commission today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-29

The Man and the Bee.
''That get-ricn-quick man is as busy
as a bee"
s-Yes." replied Mr.. Cumrox ''He's one
of those busy bees who can't manage to
gather honey without incidentally sting
ing somebody. "--Washington Star.