davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21
Official Weatner Forecast.

Showers Tuesday and Wednesday OK
cept fair In northwest portion; moder
ate east winds, except south over th
northwest portion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21

CONTINUED on Third Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21

The Journals Want Ad Way is the
the Easy Way for You
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21

CONTINUED on Page TwO.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21
WILL RAISE HALF MILLION
FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS

Continued on Page Two.)
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
Let Resinol stop
YOUR skin-trouble

Have you suffered for weeks, months with
other itching, burning unsightly eruption
Have you tried treatment after treatment in van and per-
haps given up in despair? Thousands whose skins
clear have through this experience. At last they
tried Resino Ointment and Resno Soap The soothing heal
ing antiseptc Resno basams stopped the itching instantly
and all of the disease gone Why don't
let Resinol stop your skn-troube, too?
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
ANOTHER HEARING
IS TO Be GIVEN ON
THEATER LICENSE
Social Workers and Manager
to State Both Sides of
the Case.

A committee OF social workers. repre-
sentative citizens, and clergymen APP
pchred at the District Building today
and requested that the license OF the
Lyceum Theater be revoked on the
grounds that performances tending to
corrupt the morals of the city's youth
were permitted. The Commissioners de-
ferred hction till November TO- when
they will receive statements from the
MANAGEMENT OF the theater.
A petition requesting the revocation OF
the license. bearing the signatures OF
scores OF the city's best known resi-
dents. was submitted by the committee
at today's hearing.
In defense OF the theater. A. c.
Mayer. manager Of the Lyceum, stated
that It Is the policy OF the MANAGE
mont TO defer always to the wishes OF
the public. which is invited to exercise
a censorship over the productions. Mr..
Mayer declared II to be unfair to ask
the revocs ton OF the license without
first offering to the management an
opportunity to correct conditions of
which complaint Is made.
At the hearing on wednesday Mr..
Mayer will be represented by counsel.
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
GIRL s COACHING
MAKES PLAYGROUND.
nine VICTORIOUS
Championship Emblem to
Be Awarded Miss
kent's Team.


MISS Florence nj. Kent, the girl base
baii coach, who successfully directed
the MT. Pleasant Playground n!ne to
glorious victory last summer. will see
her proteges awarded the championship
emp'em AZ the Hubbard School at 2:30
CLOCK tomorrow afternoon. Cuno II.
hudoiph' president OF the Board OF
Commissioners, will make the speech of
presentation, and the two-foot s,,va,
c,,,, .,yo,, b., ~ S..,s.
s'e" w a. ". SPaiu ns 0 bro.
VIII De received by Capt. Dave"
Pfeiffer,
Miss Kent In director of the MI pIeas n
ant playground and the only coach the
nine had. Under her instructions the
Mt. f'easant boys won the champion
snip out OF field OF seventy-two teams.
al coached by men save the victors.
VINO swear that Miss Kent is greater
diamond stratesist than Griffith him
SER ana better umpire than Billy
Evans.
Umpired the Games.
p,,. x.,. ,,,,r,,,,, 60,
l.. 100 nen. un,peu sanie ai'er saihe
IN the playground series all summer.
and her decisions were 80 accurate that
mn nrotas,. M. al, ,yoro r,odo oyon a.,
a. - ,.. ~ ~ "
tne MOST important ana earnest sames'
The Mt Pleasant nine under Miss
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
BEEF AND JOHNNY
Of PARK ROW FAME,
DIES IN NEW YORK
Restaurant Keeper Sold Beef
and Beans and Dispensed
Philosophy.

John II. Neeban. Reef and Jobnnv :,
,. ,'. n,,.',
A,.oWh 10 nuhoreus Oh W"shins'ohhans
VINO nave visited the little restaurant In
Park Row. New York, where he made
n fortune selling "beef and beans IN
80. :, - ,,as a., W.
tng,n, a,,r,n ,ho pan.a,,n,. a,,,,,s.,sn
,1en hana,,.a e ,he nUosJ pros,Ser, ,.,,,ns a.,
a9a, = wbIse Of ,ha reaI atrnsnharl y, ~
ni,v ,ss, @ n,uht 'N' "e" :" ."e '"''e'
w mtss .,, ,-.,,, ....
n hr.as i,,nsss Vi LII Par,, po., a,ah
,,.bmen, n,,or ,,hioh hn nras,aod 1or
q n,,a,tcr ~ cen,urv was Sar.Sa MAD
as was the pbiiosonhy which "Reefand
Tobnny" disnensed with each niate of
beef and ham. AS he sliced ham or
corned beef. he dispensed a gentle
,,huosooh,, ~ Nrn that a,doa hI,,, h.,
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
$4,000 GEMS LOOT:
Of MOTOR THIEVES
Robbers in Automobile Get Jewels
and Silver Of Cleve-
land Homes.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 2S.-Robbers
using an automobile looted two fashion
able east end residences of 5000 In
Jewels and silverware, and today the
police had not found trace of either the
valuables or the robbers. The robbers
spurncd plated ware. but gathered solid
silver and jewels valued at 5000 in the
home Of Claude ]. Peck. In another
residence, one block distant. the same
robbers obtained $1,000 in loot. Both
families were away.
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
Roumania Prepares to
Defend Its Territory.
From Being Swallowed

BUCHAREST. Oct 2S-Replying to
demands for q general mobilization on
the ground that safety of Roumania.
the only Balkan county not yet In
volved In war. is menaced by. the allies
struggle with Turkey. King Charles
said significantly In speech to his
cabinet today:
"it 10 true that Romania's political
position has been rendered difficult,
but our military strength Is sufficient
to protect US"
The Romanian view. is that between
Bulgaria and Russia, which hem the
country In on two sides, the nation Ia
in danger Of being swallowed in the
q. Balkan comuotion. Especial alarm has
been created by reported concentra-
ton Of Russian cavalry and Russian
aeroplane "Reminiscences on the nor
Next to Bulgaria, Romania is the
strongest Of the Balkan nations.
VIENNA, Oct. 2s.--A Turkish rout of
the advancing Bulgarians' left wing
was reported In dispatches from Con-
stantinople today. That Kirk Kilissa
has been recaptured by the Ottoman
from the Sultan's capital. The Bull
gar1an government has issued an en-
phatic denial OF the latter claim.
BELGRADE, Oct. 2s.-Now that Pris-
tina, Uskub. and Istib have fallen into
the hands of the combined Servian and
Bulgarian forces operating in western
Turkey. It was said here today that
the allies intend to strike south TO-
Salonika. II they succeed In establish
ing themselves along this front they
will have cut of approximately half
opie. Tfsre are still turkish troops in
the region where the invaders have won
their, their victories thus far but they are
ROME, Oct 2s.-Queen Helena, a
word from Cettinje, saying positively
and unQualiiiadlJ that the Montenegrins
have captured Scutari, It was reported
here today.
ATHENS, Oct. 2s-King George Of
Greece, has arrived at Serfidje. recently
captured from the Turks, It was stated,
N d dispatch from the front today.
Princess Alice, who ACCOMPANIED him.
Will take charge of the hospitals there.
Two American army officers, Lieut..
Sherman Miles and Captain Taylor. are
observing the maneuvers OF the Turkish
armies and the forces OF the Balkan
states In southeastern Europe, dnd as
booii 40 tHcic Is u ~
10 expected that confidential reports on
observations will be sent to- the War
Department.
Tho use of artillery of modern type,
and the organization Of the forces are
points Of especial interest to military
experts. The artillery OF the armies OF
l9l. is much more advanced than that
used during the Russian-J apancse was.
II thc-tlghting forces are equipped with
the best types. their use will form the
basis uf monographs OF much interest.
Reports made by military attaches
abroad are sent to the office Of chief OF
stan through the adjutant general, and
are then transmitted to the War Col
lege. where the observations are studied.
The Turkish troops have been trained
by German officers during recent years,
and the observations of Turkish man.
euvers will therefore contain much OF
interest regarding modern German ideas
Of military training and operation.
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
GOV. WILSON APPEALS
TOKEYSTONE VOTERS
Delivers Two Addresses Today
In West Chester and
Philadelphia.

PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. 2s.-Goycr-
nor Wilson iefti here today for Yves,
Chester, Pa. where he was scheduled
to make two speeches at noon and
then 60 TO Philadelphia for two big
rallies tonight. Before leaving the gov.
ernor received extensive reports from
his campaign managers.
The governor will tour his home State
OF New Jersey Tuesday and wednesda y
in the interests Of a legislative ticke,
that would elect former Congressms n
William Hughes, of Paterson, United
States Senator. He speaks in New Yorl
city Thursday. and In Rochester. Fri
day.
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
College Women's Club
Will Hear Address

Mrs. Philander r. Claxton. wife OF
the United States Con,missloner OF Edu-
cation. will address section Of the Col
lege Women's Club. at the home OF the
leader Of the section, Mrs. Edith King
man Kern, 1873 street northwest. to-
morrow night at o'clock.
Mrs. Claxton will talk on 'The Re-
vivnl Of Story Telling" Mrs. l.. p.
swarmsted is president OF the club of
which there are 800 members.
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
Col. John Mosby
Reported Improved

The condition Of Col. John 8. Mosby.
who is III at Garfield Hospital. was re-
ported so greatly improved today that
he may be able to leave the institution
within the next week.
The old Confederate veteran Is snow
Ing remarkable strength In spite Of his
years. and IL gaining rapidly.
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
ADRANOPlE IS
CUT OFF, FROM
SUPPLY BASE
Bulgarians Capture Eski
Baba From Turks
After Battle.

ventisnfi In the Balkan struggle and is
in communication with the capitals
Of Bulgaria. servia, Montenegro. and
Greece In an effort to convince them
hat'they will do better to hand over
. share Of the plunder to Franz JOS
Of than to force him to fight for It.
which II is asserted has been plaiuly
intimated the Austrians will do unless
they get II by peaceful means.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-09
Dining room girl wanted at Hotel

Dining room girl wanted at Hotel
Richard at once. 37-3t.
J. L. Torrens, formerly superin-
tendent of our public schools is in
the city calling on old friends.
Mayor Cooper went to the cities
yesterday having accompanied his
daughter, Mrs. Kvello, who is on
her return home at Lisbon, N. D.
AL. Drogosch is building a resi-
dence on the lots just south of the
Bigham home. The residence will
be handsome one and will be SINH
lar to the one built by A. E. Chip
man last year. Carl Meier. who oc-
cupies the jackson residence, will
build on the lost adjoining.s
Oscar Murset has accepted a
position in British Columbia with a
large telephone company. The
young gentleman has been pre-
viously engaged at the work and ex-
poets to be busy for the entire
summer.
Miss Flocy Tenny entertained a.
i bout 40 of her friends at her home
| on Chestnut street last Wednesday
evening. TWAS a leap year party
and all the girls did their duty well
when they called for the boys and
escorted them to the scene of the
evenings entertainment in true leap
year style. The young people play
| ed games and an excellent musical
program was given. Refreshments
were served. Mrs. and Miss Tenney
are excellent hostesses and their
efforts to show the young people a
| good time ended very satisfactorily.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-09

Dining room girl wanted at Hotel
Richard at once. 37-3t.
DR.. Adams of Morgan was in Red
wood a short time yesterday.
The members Of The Eastern Star
are notified that there will not be a
meeting this week.
Joseph Tyson will leave on Satur-
day or Monday for North Yakima
where he has extensive holdings.
Mr.. Tyson has shipped nine head of
splendid Holstein cattle to his Wash
ington ranch. He will be away dur
ing April and May or longer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-09


Mrs, Paul Callaghan of Wabasso
in visiting at the home of her hus-
bands parents for brief visit.
She will be joined tonight or to-
morrow by Paul.
The Odd Fellows will celebrate
their anniversary on Sunday April
18th. They with the Rebekahs will
meet at the hall at 10 a. m. on that
day and go to the Presbyterian
church in body to hear j. j. Ehr-
stein speak.
Duncan McCorquodale and
daughter of Delhi were in Redwood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-09

Harry Davis Of Danube, Mimi,
visited Redwood Falls few days
last week. Mr.. Davis has many
friends in the city who were glad to
see him again after an absence of 5
years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-09

School opened again on Monday to
the pupils who are attending school
at Redwood Fails. There are about
two months of school left, after
which the big summer vacation will
be enjoyed.
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-15
MAYOR ROWE.

Tn eleotiug MT. E. T. Rowe to be War den of the Canaan Fire District last Sat Tfrday the voters performed 8 scommsnd- able service to the district. and both Warden Rowe and the district are to be congratulated. The new Warden is one of Canaan's most eestimabIe citizens, whose reputation is beyond reproach, his character beyond impeachment and his motives beyond impugnment. He is neither lmpetuously progressive nor com atosely conservative he has fewer mis takes marked up against him than most citizens can boast, and his constituency may safely entrust their interests to his keeping in the full confidence that they will not be jeopardized by ill-advised Or hasty official action or concession to pub lie clamor. Inasmuch as his relation to the Fire District corresponds to that of Mayor in a city we can see no impro priety in attaching to MT. Rowe the title of Mayor, especially in view of the fact that at the rate Canaan is progress ing along the lines of metropoitanism it will be a city some day, any how, and we extend to Mayor Rowe the assurance of distinguished consideration, with the sincere wish and in the firm confidence that his administration will be a bril- liant, successful and in every way cred
 liable one
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-15
Potatoes Extra

A significant incident of the increase in the cost of living-the cost of the raw material of food-is found i'll the appear ance upon the bills of fare in one Boston restaurant of the notice: lowing to the excessive cost of food supplies and espec- ially of potatoes. we are compelled to make a charge of 5 cents for baked boil 9d or mashed potatoes. ,
 This brings home to the humblest, hungriest diner a realization of the pre- va1ling conditions of living. The house. keeper has recognized already the notice able addition to the bills of the pro- vision dealer, and has paid, perhaps. without question. But here we are told why. .:
 It is real burden; cents apiece for portions at public tables, widely distrib, uted. amounts in the aggregate to large tax. The cost of potatoes has doubled in six months, according to market re- ports, but the diner is asked to pay at the rate of $5 or $6 bushel for them. It is the old story of the increase passed on to the consumer. multiplied half a dozen times. And the more prosperous an in stitution for eating, the quicker it is to tax it's customers, apparently. Along with the notice of the potato charging restaurant printed statement of it's an nual profits would be interesting. -Bos- ton Post.
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-15
Where the1augh Comes In

f The Caller-I think your husband all ways dresses so nice and quietly.
 The Wife-Oh, does he, indeed? You should hear him when he loses 8 collar stud l-Exchange.'
 Physics professCr (after long-winded proof) And now, gentlemen, we get x equals o.
 Sleepy voice from rear of room } - Gee, all that work for nothing - Yale Record.
 T would like" said a book agent to a busy editor, ito call your attention to a little work that have here"
 ''Yes?" replied the editor Well let me call your attention to whole lot of work l have here. ''-Exchange.
 "I try to do my duty, " saiG the exceed ingly sincere person, and do not hesi- tate to remind others of their duty"
 Go ahead" replied the easy-going citizen. "You may prove to be a very useful member of society. But when yon get through you'll have about as many sincere friends and admirers as an alarm clock. Washington Star.
 The Customer-E'er, wot yer chuckin me ant for? l amt done nothink.
 iO llO Dft1 IlLll duOl JOu E6 the fattest !-London Opinion.
 Benevolent Visitor to prisoner - And why are you in here?
 Prlsoner-Beeause had such a d-d silly solicitor. AFliegende Blatter.'
 The Grey Lady-Odds bo1dikins,. Sir Ughtred, did not your moated grange stand here?
 The Spectre Knight-By my halidom, yes buta millionaire's bought it and shipped it to America. s
 The Grey Lady = Why didst not go with it?
 The Spectre .Knight-In sooth, I'm such bad sailor.-Punch.
 Maud-I am told get my good looks from my mother. ..
 Ethel-I wouldn't t repeat that if were you. ......-.
 Maud-Why not? ,.
 Ethel-People will think your mother was stingy.-B0ston Transcript.
 T see one of our big corporations lis going to do something for its old clerks Good enoughl What form will it take ?''
 "Well, after man has been with them twenty five years, they're going to give him gold stripe on his sleeve. Louis. vile Courier Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-15
Letters From the People
Elephant Bet"
litor Of Tho Nave.

To the Editor of The News:
 was interested to see the following paragraph reproduced in a recent issue of The News, from the Westchester County Mag azine:
 "Hackallah Bailey of Somers, about 1915, imported the first elephant brought into the United States. Old Bet, with other animals soon after imported, form ed the first travelling menagerie in the country, with which Van Am burgh, the lion tam r, was afterward associated Thaddeus and Gerard Crane, Lewis Titus and John June, familiar to the public as enterprlsing showmen, were from Somers and North Salem"
 There is now at SomeIs, a little town one and a half miles from Croton Falls and the same distance from any railroad, little square III front of the Elephant Hotel, an old red brick building. a ped estal 65 feet high, made of granite, and on 1t an elephant about five feet long made of wood, in memory of Bet" She was buried on the Crane farm, @ httle distance from there. Mrs. Crane was telling me of a cute thing she did once. There was wall between the elephant and her milk house. Bet broke 1t in one night, and after drinking all the milk she wanted. piled the pans one in to another. This is fact. She also told me story that was a sort of fairy tale, of Bet; that they travelled nights and showed days, and if a person had no money they would give provisions to see her, and one man gave jug of whiskay for his sons and self to see the elephant. Old Bet got curious, found where 1t was hid. pulled out the cork and drank the whlskey. Seeing this wooden image so much. it was quite in teresting reading this itGle item in the Connecticut Western News. e | Yours, ETTIF DINGEs. CrOton Falls Feb. 3,
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-15
WAKING 0P MILLERToN

The Millerton Telegram is ,endeavor. ing in laudable manner to inspire the people of it's town to wake-up and start the wheels of progress whirling for the community benefit. If the Telegram will keep "hammering," the results will ultimately make themselves apparent ill an awakened public interest. Says the Telegram
 Canaan has a fourishing Business Mems Association which is doing things for Canaan and Canaan people. Lake vile business men have now organized 8 business mems association, which has become a member of the state associa- tion, and 1t promises to do things for Lakeville people. Wonder if the germ will keep on working this way, and if so>whether it will tarry at Millerton- or keep on till it gets to Pine Plains, or maybe Shekomeko. Every Millerton business man knows MiIlerton ought to have business mems association or a board of trade, yet Millerton still is with out any such organization and probably will be without it till at least one lesson is learned by all. That lesson is one which the Canaan News has been ham. rner1ng into it's readers for the past sev- eral months and sounds something like .'Get together. keep together and push together"
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-15
NEARING THE END
IContinued on. page 8. l

through these marches, battles, ,skirmishes etc., that have siiarsd your 'hardships. dangers, down to this fiual collapse. You have missed those that have dropped out before this day, that were with you yesterday, that saw the goal, go close. yet cut of and denied the pleasure of it's full fruition.
 As you turn to retrace your steps homeward you must bid goodbye to comrades of yesterday, aud leave their Iifeless forms to moulder in a strange land, when only yesterday everything seemed so bright It seems so much to drown in the middle of the stream" While the survivors have fought the last battle for the army of the Potomac, yet you are three mouths from home, and many long marches before you, as we shall see.
 The scenes of this Sunday, the ninth day of April 1865, are indelibly burnt into your memory and the place, nearly
  mond, in the wilds of Appomattox Oo., Va. We rested a little during the latter part of the night, Monday, April 10, was a day of comparative rest, but d rainy one, but no fear from any enemy. for the surrendered Johnuies were mingling in very friendly manner with us. we sharing with them our food. For they had nothing. and you know that all animosity had flown and no one would imagine that only yesterday you were flying at each others throats.
 But such was the case and today you visited with our own troops, saw many acquaintances in other regiments. The Johnnies were enjoying a sociability that removed all fear This indeed was day of rest, long Uo be remembered, and fresh to you although forty seven years have intervened. Yes, boys, as you read these lines you are carried back to that last night, there darkness settles over you. What a change No picket firing, as is always usual when two Op posing armies are facing each other but deathly silence reigns through the lat ter part of that night, Smouldering camp fires are all that reminds you that vast armies are sleeping there, not Qp- posing now, but as of one army, and peace hovers over us alIa Tomorrow we take up our return march. -,
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-15
What the Other Fellows Say.

We'll, there's one worry off our minds. We have ceased to look for the sad death of Charles w. Morse in each morning s paper. If there is better restorative for dying men than Dr. Taft's prescription of a pardon, the world should be inform ed. It seems to have worked wonders in this hopeless case! How astonished must be the lugubrious doctors who pre- dicted his early departure! He has de- parted, to be sure, but not as they in- timated.-Hartford Courant.
 Free speech includes the right to criti- else the press, and it is proper that news papers should be instructed, and disci- plined if need be, by that sentiment "which passes from lip to lip."--Bridge- port Farmer. Il
 Boston woman has sued a baker be- cause she found nail in slice of brown bread. Bostonians, evidently are not used to finding prize in every package. Bridgeport Post. ~ 7
 1t looks as. if something would certainly be "doing" when President Taft is so sure of the completion of the Panama canal on time, that he issues an invitation to the nations. to be present and take part in the exposition at Sam Francisco in honor of the canal opening, to be held in 1oI5.-Bridgeport Standard. x :, But at that it seems tough that one small shadow should sew us up for six weeks more of this weather.-PittSfeld Journal. u ' r A.phy hysiciaayjaforms us That . woman's age can be tsid by her pulse. Hereafter fit will he considereda deadly insult to feeta wonaf's pulse. .-Pittsfeld Eagle. Ais we'll that the school authorities are sawakepihg to the fact that much of the sschootysar Is wasted. The future IS to demand shorter preparation for life's work, not a longer one.-New Haven Journal Courier.
 Is it any wonder that Charles Dickens lives?, No, he will live forever!-New Haven Union. S'~