davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01

little human machines. some % them
win their fingers wrapped in band
ages. ne result o. having them spiit
IN their work. was a. said az Il waa
shooting"
The people q me state usula. tn
iced. be- appalled," sho continued. Il
thoy we're 90 see these children on
cold mornings. shiverinE On blankets.
az work scarcely awake"
Miss Chambarlain sald that these
parents were not Americans, The
American mothers beinE more consid-
crate 90 their onaprlnEs"
she related h0w one little fslloW told
Per hs had been pulled cut q hed a.
O'Clock in the mOruinE. and. having
been 40 until 20 the night before. The
boz earned $40 Ter working rem Z
=. m until - D. m Miss Chamber-
lain continued. ana the neat morn
ing 10 tsarfuiiy declared Honest.
MiEs ChambsrIaiu. a didn't seen as
u ! vas IN bed a minute
Mis- Cham berlsin told the commits
sion nat the owner q one cannsry lu-
sisted children were not employed a.
early a. a. m. but Hhe had awakened
iu her hotel a. q O'Clock one morning
and discovered q parade % mothers
and children and baby carriages max
ina for the cannsry. and foEowina the
procession. found her conclusions well
fouuusd."
Tfe eannsrs admitted there wera
families conosrnsd uhics ouHhi to be
rensdiod. but state IA - impossi be.
a. you know. 70 isEisiafs humanity
into heaven
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01
SHIPS
MANY ORANGES
DURING WEEK
SEVERAL PARTIES MADE SIC
SHIPMENTS. ~. OTIS SENDING
SEVEN HUNDRED BoNEs TO
MARKET.


WuIaL Sow HB-aThrre have Feon
senvT shipments 81 oranges from Mu.
at tHIs week Mrrafa Utr and Todd
and HrH smith helms tae principal
shippers Mr OTIS shipped about zoo
boxes Ha has "a fsv lHa 1n trees in
.ha 'front.' yard 20 H.s residence some
&c tfr aIrHIEeH trees bore thiH season
the largest s.fauma oranges The
IouruaI rrHresruatFs has ever seen.
The exterior m very rough and u size
fud appearance resemble che Usage
ofaEHe
Al erterta IumfHi the proceeds ~
which wHI be devoted .8 charity. was
gIvru DOB tHa ulnU. school bulldinE
here last Saturday night under che
auapIeeH af the ladies ~ ere sunday
aehooL a large assembly. mostly
Young people. we're present and niI
went sway along towards mifnlrht
thorourhiv pleased with the NIGHTS
entertainment a neat sum was real
ised a. result ~ fHe proceeds. which
$50 se properly applied
ny 4ebn Howell the station agent
here who had the misfortune a short
tme srn 90 fracture two rIba by fall
ia while af work in BITE once. sets
shout fsehIy although ne manages o.
Eet through with bis Days dut.er with
est wlt.ns up
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01
THE NEW PLAN
AND PROFANITY
SWEAR WORDS ARE DOOMED TO
EXTINCTION ~ CAMPAIGN rs.
GENTLY ORGANIZED

nId E1od-ay ta those bits % sinful
brir-a-brar wIth which you have been
won't f0 adsru your ufferanee when
moved t1 wrath
I.uek faa door Of fraf recess ~ your
r.amofY where your ~UHFFIuE Eurahu
barry b. located and throw away ths
kef.
~ Pronounce che death sentence " that
evil apI.fe which has moved sou at
tmcs OPP distinguish yourself .n to
art ~ prafauIty.
FrneafHffH Iat sour speech o. pure
aud YOUR manner 90 #.eBEIuR polite
o. those back nf newly 1rEHnlzed
campaign f.r proper speaking declare
rtaf improper HnEIHEH soon VII ~saHe
20 be- and tHo uHe 90 swear words All
become frTt arr
The campaign deals nos only with
UurIIaH "as she fa writ and as she
is spoke tut wIfh English "as she IL
ft f8 print
A book has been published upon tho
subject ~ nuFHHFs that IL picturesque
without heInH prUfane and every EFFORT
fs being made 90 r0uEiurs those a.
dIrteI f1 probably aud strong Ian
ruare f1FffH fhal .heIr remarks viii
De- aIf Inn more impressive ~ fhey ara
pure enough fo permit ~ publication
Ht ans time.
Another object hnucH ta 30 ottainsf
- fhIa ruHk .s fhr sIeresaful si.mina-
ffau ~ trF1rH % such on extent that
ere most prevalent causes OF profanity
vII entirely disappear
The error in spelling OF once work
which sa often Anglers t0 20 guarded
AGAINST HE using tho best book on thc
raUfrTf ever compiled. the New Web
Hfrr.an 1919 Dictionary. Illustrated
rav known ~ Tire Journals book
soon more thousands win have
Joined che campaign Cor pure speech.
mr. r1T have not tasted ere f1ys OF
dictionary delight you have no time On
lose
THIa H.rUrn4ra EUr rurIs1cd hv
fae uFIrna4 publishers ~ Websters
Dictionary Hr Hr fhrlr Successors
THE Dis Uffr houk Boz now "a bar
Gain book fn Hr bad tHr a.r coupons
and a small expense bonus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01
BOYS WIN PRIZES
AS CORN GROWERS
Ore BOY Produsss Ninety sushsis On
Ore Acre 81 oroUno, sns othsrs
Maks Rsnarkabls Recorda

Ma-icn. Ala. Nov te RESETS fruri
ne FIRST annual contest in ErowinE
curn ~ the boys ~ Perry cnunfv
have been given cut ~ superiuten-
Gent Charles &. Johnston More than
20 boys sent exhibits o. TIRE fairs a.
Birmingham and MOutEomery. while
only 10 sent 90 the county superin-
trndsnt ne details a. 70 method. cest
aad producfion a. ne year
The largest yield per acre % bush
els. was produced ~ gssse =. HuEhey
and he received SO cash.
Doe Gray secured second prise %
SIC for - Ia bushels.
Arthur MaEsengals won 1rst prise ~
SO for ne largest yield 81 lowest
cost ~ - -; cents p~r bushsL
Ernest Mitchell received the second
priza - SO on a cost of production %
81 - cents pr bushei
Murray Nichols Wa awarded SO for
the best record khovn TIE made ~
bushels on three fourths ~ an acre
hut a. the contest vas hased on a fun
acre Ms crop vas averaged low.
Eugene Ham vas awarded ths
scholarship az Marion institute
Jesse HuNhey. who Won fret prize IN
HtHA#H ~ wv - - NV " ~
cents per huahel
The prize ~ SO riven tur IN. h~et
fvs ears arowu vas awarded % Ar.
thur MassenFaia
For the best yield made ~ q by
who attended Marion public school. o.
was AWARDED 90 scott Hughes. ara
Hubbard HUGHES and F--yd washhurn
each resolved $50 under iris part ~
the contest
The sum - titsEe Vac contributed
- ths club ~ rItiEens 81 the county
ana $50 On prizes awarded leaving q
balance On hand ~ fekt0 for the 1915
~inN which q nov Being forrnsA And
n which n - desired - interest ioA
boys sarlv N me rev year
How about Christina :
shopping
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01

New shipment Of Furs and
Long Goats for Ladies and
Misses just received, at Mrs.
Nordstrom's Millinery, No.
IL East Intendencia St. Also
orders taken for Coat Suits
az factory prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01
YOUNG GIRLS
WORK Is HOURS
a Nsasar oradsats Rspsrts That AZ
ter Investigating SIZE Found psplsr-
able Conditions IN Cannsriss.

New YORK. Nov ana-"The Young
STEERS work regularly from 4 a. m. un-
ul 10 q. m and Hor1esimes until mid
night"
This testimony was Fiven isfors ths
F.ate factory investigating commission
yesterday hy Miss Mar Elizabeth
Chamberlain. member o. the class
~ 1909 az Naasar college. who herself
worked IN several oannsrtsa in the
state for the purpose of studyinE ne
question ~ child labor
Miss Chamherihirw stated that csH-
fren ranEinE On al from Z years 40
season.
she said that the spectacle % these
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01
THOSE rnREE MEALS A oAV.

THOSE THREE MEALS oAN.
tie the difference between the good
cook and TIRE Bad one which makes
tHe difference IN wouan's attitude
eth regard 20 the three meals = day
problem.
You rarely find The woman who has
mastered the details ~ H~irutihr
housekeepIur warrvinE - 20 now she
shall pass the Mountain o Three
Meals q Day
90 O. the woman who makes q
mountain out % ever mole Ron who
complains and grous coWardIv When
faced with the thing Tor which she
has not trained herself ara % which
sha has given No Intelligent study.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01
.UNCALLED FOR
LETTERS At
POST OFFICE
LisT o. LETTERS REMAINING AT
POST OFFICE DURING rHE PAST
WEEK.

Letters advertised on this date
When cal,lnE for tlsse letters. please
cay ADVERTISED"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01

How about Christina
shopping
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01

Letters advertised on this date
When cal.lnE for ulese letters. please
cay Advertised
Men.
Az o. Acoata. GsdrEa Adams. J.
Do. Adams. Herman Atkins
h-AF. bany Howard Bennett. ED
~. .. blakely. Alforster Bright. Ar
Brown. Rupi0o Br1ars
t-Joc Cads. .. y. Campbell. Charlie
Gambler Andrew Canley w. q Carr.
Curtis = Chamberlain. Henry Chap
man, Willie Charts. Dair Claw. John
Cobb. Capt George Coddinkton. Lewis
NolleF Prank toops. J. j. Crawford,
Willie Crave. Root Cunningham.
b-Iaaon Davis John w Davidson.
Joe Davis Reuben Day "a Dfncon.
Air Diamond Rev g. ~. Dickanson.
James Distance.
E-Esoambia Co inHrmary. n. G.
Eyn6n
F-I s. Ferguson.
Isaac Gadaon. q. Garrett. = g.
Garr, James p. Gilbert. Roger A. Ora
ham. p a. Green.
H-Maryin HaEis Gilbert Hamilton.
Nathan Harris Albert harnon. Daniel
Hart, A. ". Hawiey e. W. Head. &
Houenshcad. stephen Hutchinsan.
is q. Jackson. p n Jaoobv. Louis
Johnson. Charlie Jones. Chas. p. Jones.
T.. W. Jones
Oscar Lam. Lie Iankton. Henry
Laiyrmon. Clarence Lousdals
Min Mcfarland. Chaa Mcnvaiu.
SIR and Mra "a. y. McQussn. p. Mar
tuez. 4. A. Matthews Clarence Niath-
rvs. Henry r. Miller. Ben Mosley.
columbus oliver
PRANK @. Parker. Aiora Potter
son. Mr. Pensprold. Clarence n Pr
r0nn
Roe Range J. ". Rav. wilson
Reese. Ernest Richardson. p. Ritdnon
p Robertson. Julius Robinson. James
Rogers
s-Chas. Sargent. Frank scainsrs. r..
y. Scott. p y. seals. W l.. simmons
duncan shannon. Jimmie SMILEY. John
smith. Richard steen. Randolph stew
cns a Co. G. I. stewart. Paul stroud
Til. J. ragEart Jim Thomas. ~
O. Tyler
r-wmiam ulmsr
N-veliinWton Hotel J n viokery
W-1HenrY Ward. Lucas WEBSTER
T Clemens Williams. r. =. williams
Willing Win.
Y-B T. Young. Housy Young
Nose Teller.
Women.
I AIRS. salIio Adams. Mamie
Aikena
n-Aulater Benmon. Iinda Bennett
Mar Vevret aKts volar. Mrs 9 w
F polton. Fragscss Boney. Lucy Bonner
Mary Breeze Mrs. Luvenia Burke.
c-Lsla Campbell Mrs. Lula Cooper
n-Earwfn nawfm
I E-Mra. 4 r. Eddy. Miss JACK
I Eunls
Fila NJ Fields
Couch Mrs ,. A Graurie. Gononna
Green.
H--Marv Harris. Miss n. Hartf.
fVelia henderson, Leona Howard. Al
die Howe. Hosa Lee Hutchlns
willie MAY Jackson. Sara Jack
son. N-s El,za James. Mrs. Rerris
MAY Johnson. Lula Jonnson. PeariIa
Johnson. sallie Johnson. Mrs willie
Johnson. Katherine Jones. oliver
ICnes. Rlnsr Jones
K-Carrie KinR. Mrs Hannah KinF.
Mrs lea Kfnmun.
Mira Mamie Tee Mrs Ida Lind %
aav Mrs Lala =. Tsucas
M-Nfrs AfaFEis mccall. Mrs. m p.
McKerisy. Mrs. Anna Mannlnr. Mrr
Hannah Martin. Mar r Martin. Mrs.
Clara Miller. Ella Miller. Mr.. Glenn
Miller
/ N-2fary Nelson.
O-TaWs oliver ssEie owens.
P-Emma parlJsr. Maggie Peters
Mrs Lucv Pollard. Manerva Porte.
Mra Louisa Pouneey. susie Pritchard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01

R-Mrs n D. Nellie Rich
ar6H. salHe Reid. Mrs. Chas Hich-
tours. Mrs. G. T. BIchourg. Mrs. 6. a.
Roberts. Mrs Dora Robinson. Dehher
uoalain.
s-I.ucv sheldon. C A. Simmons.
Mrs. Mar sims Mra BEETLE sles'e.
Mra willie smith Minnie Htalwosth
Annie stephens. Miss NaE sutton.
W-Eatua walker Mrs j. Dan
Ward Miss Coralee Warden. Martha
Warns Nrn Minnie Weds. Madderiue
Welch. Mra IdnuIa william Narg.
williams. Mrs Mhrv r. Williams.
packaaea.
J. Harnfen. Eiiza Holman. la sun
faF Il. N Wood
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-27
DEATH due
TO SNOWFALL
Ice Cream PeddIer Sold Tot
Penny's Worth of Deadly
Ware.

Poisonous fiavoring and impure ice
used bv an ice cream vender in max
ing a penny SNOWFALL 1t was learned
TODAY. caused the death of 4-year-oid
Dora Donohue. She was the daugb-
ter of David Donohue, of Il Hart
ford street.
The little girl was taken i'll Tues
day after h had spent the cent her
mother had given her on an orange
or lemon-fisvored SNOWFALL" which
she bought from a pushcart peddier.
DIR. George B. Witt, of 10 Rich
mond street. was called in at $50 on
Wednesday morning. He found the
girl pulseless and evidently SUFFERING
from something akin to acute pto-
maine poisoning. She was dead fifty
minutes later.
He said to an Evening Star reporter
TODAY hat every other cause had
been eliminated and he was confident
the SNOWFALL was responsible FOR
the child's death.
.'These vendors nave no idea OF
he continued. There Is
no telling where they get their &c
or what contamination it is exposed
Dora's little companion, Clara
Clemens, 5 years old. of 1e4 Norfolk
street. also had n of the SNOW
balls" but she did no suffer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-27
CARD IS CLUE TO
AMNES|A VICTIM
Police Look for Woman to Iden-
tify Man Who Lost His
Memory.

In an effort to learn the identity of
the young man who was stricken
with amnesia in a lunchroom last
night, the police. are making every
endeavor to locate miss Jeannette
Cook, Of 900 West Twenty-ninth
street. New York"
A card containing this name was
found on the victim when he was
taken to the City Hospital. where
he is now under observation. The
young man is able to converse with
the doctors, and except for his loss
of memory is apparently all right.
The address given on the card was
found to be an office building, and
no one could be found who knew
Miss Cook. The victim, who is well
dressed and about % years old, was
unable to shed any light on where
the girl could be found. He did not
seem to know her.
The young man was mysterlously
stricken late last night in a lunch
at 1888 Market street. The case
is puzzling to the doctors owing TO
the suddenness of the stroke.
He entered the restaurant shortly
after 10 o'clock and ordered a lunch.
Just after he had finished eating he
fell forward on the table in a faint.
Here he was found by one of the
walters. who carried him to a chair.
He was revived, and then claimed
that he did not know who he was or
- -..--w.. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-27
EMPEROR'S END
IS THOUGHT NEAR
-
Injections of Salt to Be Used in
Hope of ProIonging
Life.

TOXIC, July 27.-The condition of
Mutsuhito, Emperor of Japan, which
was said by the court physician yes-
terday morning to have reached an
extremely grave crisis. has since iuc-
tuated greatly, sometimes giving rise
to hopes of recovery and at others
scasting those around his majesty into
despair. Several cabinet ministers re-
main in constant attendance at the
palace.
The bulletins issued in the course
of today Indicate that there has been
little change In the imperial patients
condition sincetheannouncement pub
condition since the announcement
published early in the morning thai
his strength was ebbing and that he
was very restless. One of the state
secretaries in attendance said that
artificial methods of prolonging the
Emperor's life were being continued
and that an injection of salt solution
to be tried today.
Later in the day the Emperor was
said to be resting easily and his tenn
perature had been reduced, while his
general condition had somewhat i'm
proved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-27
YANKEE ONCE CONDEMNED
In MEXICO GETS DAMAGES

s SAN BERNARDINo. Cal, July ~.
Lawrence e. Converse, of Glen
dora, CAL. is here on his way to Ell
Paso to collect $25, 900 indemnity from
says. is awaiting him there. Con-
veree and E.. M. Blatt of Pittsburgh.
Pa, were held prisoners at Juarez
during the first revolution and were
condemned to death
Intervention by the United States
secured their release. Accordinap to
Converse both his own and Blatt's
claims for indemnity for false i'm
prisonment have been granted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-27
NEWARK GIRL TO
Be T|TAN|A XII. At
SHORE CARNIVAL
Miss Hazel Manners
Will Weld Sceptre
as Asbury's Queen.
SERVED LAST YEAR AS
ROYAL MAID OF HONOR
Is 1s-Year-oId Daughter OF
Howard oould's Private >
Secretary.

Miss Hazel Manners, of IS Walnut
street. this city. has been chosen by
h Asbury Park Carnival Association
for the role of Titania XII. queen OF
the twenty-second annual baby pa
rade on august p.
She Is the 1S-year-old daughter of
former Assemblyman and Mrs. Fred
Manners, n last summer served as
one OF the maids of honor to Miss
Olga Venino, of Orange. who was
Titania XII.
rms is the first time N the history
Of the baby parade that a former
maid has been elevated to the throne.
U Miss Manners's charming PERSON
aiity made her an early fayorite.
Mt. manners. who Is private secre-
.ary 10 toward Gould, is now abroad.
out when notified by cable of his
daughters appointment gave notice
thaf he would sail by next steamer
70 De present at the In the
ocean Grove Auditorium, where Tall
Esen Morgan is preparing for a mag
spectacle on the night of
Wednesday, August IA.
Miss Manners will be he
lore 10000 people with all the cern-
mony attending a real court function
Sne VIII be attended by Princess Gin
derella and eight maids. and homage
VIII be PAID to her-court by 1000 chill
dren in costumes and by forty-eight
young girls in costumes selected to
represent each State in the Union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-27
ARREST Member
OF SCHOOL BOARD
DR.. Thomas Mcc abe. with Two
Companions. Is Charged
with Assault.

On a charge of assault and bat
terry DR.. Thomas McCabe. member of
the Board of Education and a pro,ni-
nent physician, was arrested in Mar
ket. street today.
Two Il men, accused with him OF
making an attack on Matthew Weller.
of IS R~idgewood avenue. were aIso
made prisoners. They were slated as
Hugh Mccartney, of IS LAFAYETTE
street, and Bernard Murphy, of I CO.
lumbia street.
Weller said hat he had been walk
ing in Branford place about 4:3o q m
when an automobile swung suddenly
around the corner and skidded mas,
by a hairbreadth margin.
In the car so he asserted. were m
McCabe, Mccartney and two women
His narrow escape u~nnerving him.
he did not hesitate TO speak his feel
ings aloud for the ~edihcation of those
in the machine. Then he walked on to
a saloon at Market and Ward streets
TO get something to steady his nerves.
The physician and his friend. how
ever, putting down their women COM
panions, followed him, according to
his story. When he was opposite the
saloon the car dashed up, SO he said.
and the men flung themselves upon
him.
In the free-for-all fight that fol-
lowed, Weller did his best to defend
himself. Then Bernard Murphy. so
he alleged, came up from behind and
hit him in the jaw. AZ that, ne
turned and fed.
He telephoned TO the FIRST Pree:ne.
police station. Policeman Vaughan
arrested the three alleged a~ssaiiants
and they were slated. They were pa
rolled for a hearing Monday.
Weller is a member of the firm of
Weller & Co. of 3 Ward street, whole
sale butchers.
A maid in DR.. McCabe's home said
over the telephone today that both
the physician and his wife were out
and could not be reached.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-27
HOLD ALDERMEN
ON GRAFT CHARGE
City Official Accused of Ac-
cepting Money for Passing
Bill Under Heavy Bail.


DETROIT. July 27.-Seven of the
eight aldermen arrested Yesterday
with the secretary of Common Conn
Gil committees on a charge of receiy-
ing bride money for their Influence in
closing a city street for the benefit If
the Wabash railroad were released
on $1,000 bail. The eighth alderman.
Patrick O'Brien, was released from
custody and the charge against him
withdrawn.
Bail was refused e. r. Schreiter.
jr, secretary of the council commit
tees. Five other aldermen not men
toned in yesterdays arrests were
taken from their homes to police
headquarters late last night and
registered.
Shortly after being placed in police
headquarters last night Honest
Tom" Gilman was granted his liberty
under a police guard to go to the bed
side of his wife, who is said to be in
a critical condition. due to the shock
caused by her husbands arrest. Glin-
a was leader of the council, and
is alleged to have accepted 81, 900
graft money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-27
Her False Teeth
Found by X-Ray


BOSTON, July 2T.-Surgeons, aid
ed by the X-rays and strong forceps,
removed the false teeth which Mrs.
Carrie Smith. of Lynn, swallowed
on Monday. The operation saved the
woman's life. 1t was performed by
DR.. Carolus NJ. Cobb at the Lynn
Hospital, and is called the first of its
kind in New England. 2
Following a method devised by DIR.
Killian. Of Berlin, the physicians put
the woman in the position a sword
swallower just before his
performance. Flat OIL her back on
the operating table, her head was
drawn down till the throat cavity
was opened. The X-rays exposed the
teeth. DR.. Cobb inserted forceps and
drew them out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-27
MILITIA RUSHED
TO STRIKE Scene
Mt. Gretna School of lnstruc-
ton Drawn On for Paint
Creek Riots.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 81
A special train carrying State troops
from Mount Gretna, Pa, where the
State militia has been at school Of
instruction, is hurrying to the Paint
Creek district, where coal miners
have been on strike since last April
and where daily riotings with armed
guards have resulted in a serious
condition. The troops are expected
to arrive shortly after noon today.
That the situation is grave and that
further trouble is momentarily ex-
pected is the freely expressed opinion
of mine officials and county authori-
ties. Although there are several
hundred troops IN the strike district
at present, it is feared these will be
insufficient to cope with the situation
II M miners make an expected at
tack.