davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-07

Belgrade, Nov. Thirteen hun
dred and sixty prisoners, chiefly Ar
naut tribesmen, captured by the Ser
Wan troops in Macedonia. Many Of
them were almost starved, and In
rags.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-07
Sherman Fifth Vice-President to Die
During Term OF Office.

James S. Sherman was the fifth
Vice-President to die during his term
of office. Vice-President King died
during Pierce's administration, Vice
President Wilson during that of
Grant, Vice-President Hendricks dur
ing the first Cleveland administration
and Vice-President Hobart during
McKinley's first term.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-07

WANTED. - Position By youns
married man. aged q, al grocery o.
hardware clerk; three years expert
ence; can furnish best Of reference
good reason for wishing to make .
change: only those looking for high
class man answer this advertisement
Apply to Lock Drawer 49,, Roanoke
Rapid North Carolina
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-07

For rates. schedules time tables aid Asy
ether Information desired apply 70 Mich.
No III.
NoTICH.-Above schedules published only %
Information. and are not guaranteed
n g LIZARD. Division PISA Agerl
No. w Martin ST. TUCKER Building
topp. Eorth Entrance Postfsooe
RALHICu NC
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-07

Trains ~ul stop on signal % r~e~svs snd das
charge pAssss rezs st fcllewtng paants nos sksw-
In shove time q be: syHvseh. Barnea. hssks
C&rdsnAs. Rawis. CAsso.. C.rw~~. FsIhs snA
sky.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-07

WANTED.-Man with horse and
buggy to sell and collect. Write
P. o. Box 203, Raleigh, N. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-07
POPULAR BOOKS FREE

Here opportunity for reader of the Caucasian stock
their library with popular books without having spend
cash and for only few minutes work We add
yearly subscribers list and who will
yearly subscribers at 800 each will send
lowing books present. postage prepaid
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-07

ADVICE TO MOTHRES-Ars. winssow'a
Soothing Syrup should always be ueed for Chill
dren's Teething. It soothes the child. sefteos
the gums. alIays all pain cures wind colo. and
Is the best remedy for Disrrhoee 25c. bottle
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-07

Trail Lavender
Stewart Eward White Reed.
o
Douglass Virgins BY PAUL. eces Ford.
The Danger Mark The Man
By Robert W. Chambers
When A Man Marries The Firing
Roberts Rinehart
CIV of Love
Lincoln. Lou
David
Winston Churchill
Freckes- The Clansman-
Thomas Dixon.
Millions Gentleman
George Barr McCutcheon Booth Harrington.
The Goose Girl
Charles Klein Harold
The
By Thos Dixon By e P Roe.
The virginian- The
BY cGrath.
These popular books by popular and wenown authors
Others have paid of these books We offering
without of cash. fact will the
the above named books will send only
subscribers Or will send two books postpaid send four
subscribers Or you should
the will send choice of the follow
ing books postpaid
vanhor Adam Bede The Laughing
the Mohcans Pilgrims Progress and Windsor Castle.
These not paperback books but substantially bound
cloth Now time good books FREE Send the subscrp
tons and will send the books postpaid by return mail
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-07
SEABOARD AIRLINE
Schedule Effective April 9, 1911.

Trains Leave Raleigh
Direct line with Douhls Daily servies to ~ o
West through Atlanta Birminsham ane
hemphis-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25
CONGRESS DECIDES TO
ADJOURN AT MIDNIGHT
Nv AssocIated Press.

Washington, Aug. 24.-House and
senate leaders reached an agreement
at 10 o'clock tonight to adjourn con-
gress at midnight, leaving the general
deficiency bill and other subjects of
controversy until the December session
of congress.
The agreement to adjourn was
reached after 1t became apparent that
the differences between the two houses
on the appropriation Dill are almost
irreconcilable and after flibuster led
by LaFoIIette threatened to hold the
senate indefinitely.
Democratic Leader Underwood, of
the house, proposed adjournment at
midnight in the senate chamber.
Representative Fitzgerald reported
a disagreement on the deficiency bill to
the house. There were in disagree
ment items aggregating over four mil
lion dollars.
LaFollette upset the plans for ad-
iournment in the senate by demanding
the adoption Of an amendment to the
resolution for the investigation Of the
Penrose- Archbold- Roosevelt campaign
contribution controversy which would
compel the committee to investigate all
contributions to the present campaign.
President Taft reached the capitol
about IL o'clock tonight and signed the
bills awaiting his signature. The first
was one authorizing a memorial foun-
tain to Major Butt, who lost his life
in the Titanic disaster.
President Taft tonight signed the
postoff1ce and post roads appropriation
bill carrying two hundred and sixty
six thousand dollars.
TIo also TONIGHT GiQnad fba
canal bill He later sent a memoranda
to congress suggesting the advisability
Of the passage Of a resolution declar-
ing the measure is not considered by
this government a violation of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25
EQUAL RIGHTS IN
METHODIST CHURCH
Want Privilege of Vote in General
Conference.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 24.-Prepara-
tory to the next meeting Of the gem
eral conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South. in 1914, those
favoring giving women equal rights
and privileges with the laymen in the
church are endeavoring to have all the
annual conferences in the meantime
give consideration to the question of
the status of women in the various
churches Of the world. At present
women cannot sit as delegates in the
conferences of the church and have
no vote in shaping the policies of the
church, though friends Of the equal
rights movement urge they raise an
nually hundreds of thousands of dol
lars for the church's activities. An
nual conferences in this section will
meet during the coming autumn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25
THE PANCAKE
LATEST FAD IN
WOMEN'S HATS
RATS AND PUFFS TO GO, AS
FASHIONS EDicT CALLS FOR
SMALL HATS FOR THE LADIES
IN FUTURE.
Special to The Journal.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-The fall and win
ter hats resemble a diminutive pan
cake.
Just when women weren't expecting
it, and the big hats had reached not
height really, but the breadth of their
popularity and switches and rats and
tiny curls again were in evidence,
Paris has gone and upset all the plans
Of hopeful women and reduced the
size of bonnets to something not much
bigger than small sized lamp shade.
The first Showing" as the milliners
who are just returning from abroad
say, is evidence of a perfect revolution
in hats. Those now being displayed
are designed to make the head appear
as small as possible, which means, of
course-exit every wisp Of false hair.
The turbans are the most interest
ing. They are rather shy on material,
but what they lack in that respect they
make UP in style" Designed to fit
down over the ears, the head is com
pressed, as it were, into the smallest
possible space.
The hair, as a consequence, is
dressed very fat in the back and on
top and is pulled out at the sides and
low in the front, Stimulating a fringe
on the forehead.
One of these little imported turban
affairs which probably will be widely
copied is of white and gold The tur-
ban frame is covered with the gold
hand embroidery. Tightly wound
around the lower part is band of
white velvet, which is fastened in a
very high, slender. pointed rabbits ear
bow directly in front. Nothing, moth
ing less, but the price-that's another
story.
The street hats are low crowned and
narrow brimmed. Some of them come
to a point in front and back, some
thing in the shape of a boat. With the
exception of the saucy looking bows,
the trimming is invariably fat, accen-
tuating the small fiat snaps of the
hat.
Feathers of all descriptions are to be
used, not outstanding, however, but
sewed closely to the brim. Airgrettes
are used lying fat toward the back,
and even the dainty feathery bird of
paradise IS finding its pretty curling
tail feathers clipped of their graceful
curves to maintain the general air of
fairness.
You must remove every bit Of your
false hair said the milliner, pleasant
ly but firmly to a woman who was
contemplating the purchase of a
dainty turban. '1 haven't a bit on my
head" protested the purchaser.
well, then you must bind what you
have Of your own around your head SO
it will not obtrude al any point Now
bring it down in q heavy bang nearly
reaching the eyes and covering the
forehead. and pull it out on the sides,
and there you are"
How funny" said the customer, as
she surveyed herself in a glass.
Put on a pair Of long, dangling ear
rings and you'll look like Paris and
ever so chic, and anyway. you'll get
used to it," consoled the milliner. as
she closed the purchase at three fig
ures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25
IA. METEOSJR.
RELIEVED DR.. A.
D|Az ASCONSUL
THE LATTER GOES TO PORT Ar
THUR, TEXAs-coNSUL MATEoS
SAYS CONDITIONS IN MEXICO
ARE RAPIDLY IMPROVING.

Juan A Meteos, Jr., consul of Mex
leo, has reached Pensacola and as
suned charge of the local consulate,
relieving DR.. A. Diaz, who has been
stationed here for the past twelve or
fifteen years and who goes to Port
Arthur, Texas. TO assume charge of
the consulate at that port. DIR. Diaz.
however, will first visit Mexico before
proceeding to Port Arthur.
Consul Meteos. who arrived in the
city few days ago, has exchanged
visits with port authorities and con-
suls Of other nations and is well
pleased with Pensacola.
Speaking to a Journal representative
yesterday afternoon he stated that
conditions in Mexico are rapidly be-
coming normal, and that while 1t re-
Quires considerable time to squelch a
revolution the government is making
good progress, and at present armed
forces are operating in only two states,
principally in the state of Chihuahua,
and that within a few months this dis
order viii also be suppressed.
Consul Meteos hopes 10 develop
considerable trade between Pensacola
and Mexican ports and will do every
thing possible TO accomplish this.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25

CONTINUED From Page oneO
paign" He likewise objected to the
attacks on Col Roosevelt.
Il cannot see" exclaimed the sena-
tor, how it can be said that because
he is now again a candidate for the
presidency, it is proper to begin be-
fore this tribunal an effort to assassin
ate his character"
Senator Hepburn said that the
proper time for such an attack was at
the time when Roosevelt was presi-
dent. when he was subject to charges
of "malfeasance and disrerutable con-
duct in ONCE"
Mr.. Stanley declared that "the late
revelations CT the relations between
Col. Roosevelt and the Standard Oil
Company should surprise nobody.RS He
insisted that for years Mr.. Roosevelt
had kept in touch with wealthy men
and 'facile unapproachable politicians
of the same stripe"
STANLEY FIRES BROADSIDE,
Chairman Stanley, of the house steel
trust investigating committee, fired a
farewell broadside at former President
Roosevelt today in reply to the
colonels Characterization of the work
of the committee as foolish and
futile"
Mr.. Stanley charged that the former
president desired no legislation that
would curb capital or monopoly and
that he had failed to take any position
with reference to the dissolution or
control of the harvester trust or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25
L|LLARO HAD
A fine TRIP
SECRETARY AND GENERAL MAN
AGER OF INTERSTATE FAIR is
PLEASED WITH VISIT TO FLOR
ALA AND VERNON.

General Manager N. ]. Lillard, of
the Pensacola Interstate Fair Associa-
ton, who returned yesterday morning
from a trip to Vernon and F1orala in
the interest Of the Fair this fall, said
that F1orala was sure to have com
munity exhibit here this year and that
a. meeting would be held by the citi-
zens of Vernon early next week for
the purpose of deciding as to whether
or not an exhibit will be sent to the
fair.
Mr.. Ldllard spent Thursday in Flor
ala and Friday in Vernon and he is
very much pleased with the result of
his visit to both places and believes
that both of these towns viii be rep
resented at the fair this year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25
MANY DOATSIN
BIG REGATTA At
new ORLEANS
THE DONNA OF PENSACOLA WON
THE EVENT FOR CABIN cRUis.
ERs WITH THE REEBA THIRD,
RAINBOW BROKE DOWN.
Special to The journal.

New Orleans, Aug. 24.-The most
successful regatta in the, history OF
the Southern Yacht Club was that of
today. The crowd Of enthusiasts was
much larger than ever before known,
while the entries numbered nearly
fifty with thirty-five boats making
the start in the various entries
The Rainbow, the most promising
entry from the Pensacola Yacht e.
Motor Boat Club, broke down just as
the race for speed boats began. She
was so late in making the start that
she could not finish.
The Donna. another Pensacola en-
try, took the race for cabin cruisers
from the Tokay. The latter while,
finishing first made a bad start
and the judges awarded the race to
the Donna. The Reeba, another PEN
sacola boat, ran well, securing third
place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25
REGISTRATION
OFFICER MAKES
APPOINTMENTS
SUPERVISOR J, o. Goss HAS APP.
POINTED REPRESENTATIVES IN
A NUMBER OF PLACES AND
HAS DELIVERED BOOKS TO
THEM.

Supervisor of Registration ]. D. Goss
has already appointed a number of
representatives in the various pre-
cincts throughout the county and has
delivered to them the books of their
respective precincts.
Those appointed are as follows:
Archie Benton, precinct No. l.; Alex
McVoy, Cantonment, precinct g.; ]. D.
Burke, Pine Barren, precinct z; A. T.
Ffllingim, Cottage Hill, precinct 8; N.
J. Brewton, Bluff Springs, precinct 81;
w. c. Berbeck, Atmore, Ala, precinct
10; w. Hubbird Nokomas, Atmore,
Ala, precinct Is; L. C. Bowman, Nc
David, precinct 10; A. H. Runnyan,
Moline, precinct 10; NJ. McCurdy, Cen
fury, precinct 20; C. r. Vaughn, Mus
cogee, precinct 81; j.. r. Bradley, Cen
fury, precinct %; H. C. Killum, Cen
fury, precinct %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25

The new mantle and cloak which
the king has commanded for the
knights Of the Grand Cross of the
Victorian Order will be very hand
some. indeed, Of dark blue satin with
a border two inches deep of red, a
Gordon of blue and gold and white
silk lining. The collar to be worn
on collar days" is beautiful indeed
all blue enamel and gold roses, with
carbuncle centers and white enamel
inscriptions. In the center of all
Queen Victoria's medallion is shown
in gold.-The Gentleman, London.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25
BOY D|ESAFTER
LONG ILLNESS
PAUL MAYER sUccUMBs TO At
TACK OF TYPHOID FEVER
BODY WILL BE SHIPPED TO
KANSAS CITY.

After an Illness of several weeks
Paul Mayer, a boy of 1G years Of age,
died last night at the Pensacola SAM
tarium. death being due to an attack
of typhoid fever. The body will be
shipped today to his former home in
Kansas City, Mo-. for interment, and
win be accompanied by the father.
Young Mayer came to this section
several months ago with his mother,
father and sisters. A few weeks ago
they decided to return to their former
home and came to Pensacola. The
mother and daughters returned, but
the father and son remained, and the
boy became I'll with fever and was
taken to the sanitarium where he has
since been under treatment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25

the entire American people, of what
ever persuasion. religious or political
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25
Victory Sure for
Democrats, Says Speaker

Continued from First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25

treaty provisions regarding the canal.
The president tonight signed the
army appropriation bill carrying
eighty-nine million dollars and pro-
viding for reforms in the organization
of the war department.
A joint resolution was passed by
the house and senate postponing until
the middle of December the operation
of a portion of the bill regulating the
detail Of army officers away from
their commands.
At 1920 o'clock congress was still In
session because of La Follette's insist
ence for a vote on the campaign fund
resolution. 1t required a quorum to
adjourn in the face Of objection. This
could not be secured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25
the United States Steel corporation.
ARcHBoLD SAYS HE
is NOT A LIAR
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
New York, Aug. 24.-'T am not a
liar. am not accustomed to being
so accused, and will not endure it
lightly
John D. Archbold. of the Standard
OIL Company made this brief state
ment before sailing for Europe today
in reply to Col. RooseveIt's charge
that he told untruths while on the
stand at Washington.
Just before going abroad. Mr.. Arch
bold waved his hand to the reporters
and said: Take good care of the
country. boys"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-08-10
LYON is
STILL SILENT
Goes Out of Town Without
Granting Interview.

Former Judge Adrian Ly'l has dis
appointed may followers of his Roose-
welt movement, in which he is the lead
er in Middlesex county, and hundreds OF
other politicians who are interested M
national affairs, by leaving town to
spend the week end with his family at a
mountain resort without granting an in
terview on the "Bull Moose' conven-
tion to the newspaper men. 1t was ex-
planned at his law offices this morning
that the judge left town at noon, yes
terday, after morning rush of law
business. He will be back on Tues
day, it is said.
There is considerable Importance at
tached to the coming Judge Lyon inter
view, as he will probably explain his
stand in the ColbyFort controversy,
which came within an ace OF dicrupting
the Jersey delegation, of which Judge
Lyon was vice-chairman. The meeting
of the Roosevelt Republican Club, sched-
uled for last night, has been postponed
until Tuesday evening, to await Judge
Lyon 3 return. He will spend Sunday
with his family at their summer home
at Pluckamin
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-08-10
TEN BR0ECK IS
YET IN DOUBT
4. A. Quinn Not to Withdraw
--jesse Davis, Firm.

Nothing new developed today in the
political world, although three candi-
dates were interviewed regarding theil
future actions.
Assemblyman John T. Ten Brock, OF
this city, who has been mentioned by
the Republicans for the nomination OF
mayor, assemblyman or state senator
positively declines to talk. He says he
has not made up his mind as to what
office he will aspire this November. He
can have anyone of the three nomin
ations mentioned in the foregoing. Mr.,
Ten Brock denies that he has with
drawn his name from the list of posi-
bilities for the state senate nomina-
ton which contradicts a New Bruins
wick newspaper.
Arthur A. Quinn, who is out for the
Democratic assembly nomination in
this district denies that he will with
draw. 81 am in the fight to the fin
ish,' be declares.
Jesse Davis, another labor leader,
will continue his fight for the Demo
cratic aldermanic nomination in the
third ward, opposing Alderman Richard
J. Calvin. He says he will rot with
draw.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-08-10
MAY IMPROVE
CHANNEL HERE
Col. RosssII Makes Recon-.
mendation to Congress.

Col. Rossell, of the engineering
force of the War Department, has
recommended to Congress that the
channel leading to this port be wild
ened and deepened to O. depth of
thirty feet at mean low tide, accord
ing to a communication received to-
day by Acting Mayor Garretson from
the Staten Island Deep Waterways
Association. The approximate cost
of this work according to the depth
desired, follows: Thirty feet, $780,
000,000; thirtyfive feet, $35, 5,000,.
600; forty feet, S55, 100000.
Col. Rosseips recommendation
came after he had made extensive
Investigations and compiled statistics
which went to prove that improve
ments were needed in local water
ways.
Accompanying the association 8
letter to the acting mayor was a bill
for 500 the city's annual member
ship fee. This will be laid before
the aldermen at their next meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-08-10
ISSUE WARRANT
FOR LANDLORD
Destitute Woman Dies--Hus-
band Tells His Story.

With his home wiped out and with
out a place from which to bury his
wife because of the act of a relentless
landlord, John Suchodolska was
thrown upon the mercy Of the au-
thorities yesterday. Recorder Henry
w. Kehoe, who pronounced it was
one of the meanest and most con-
temptible acts of landlord he had
yet encountered in his professional
career, personally took charge Of the
case and issued a warrant for Her
man Brody, the berated landlord.
In court this morning Brody's at
torney, Leo Goldberger, said there
had probably been a misunderstand-
ing. Brody concented to let Sucho-
dolska take possession Of his home
again End let the woman be buried
from his house, and the case in
which he is charged with breaking
and entering was adjourned for a
week.
According to Suchodolska's story,
as told to Recorder Kehoe, Brody
forcibly took possession of his premi-
ses because the rent was few days
overdue. Without the service OF
legal process he took the liberty OF
placing all OIL Ln0 SuCuOuoIShd Iui
nishings on the street, leaving the
man homeless, with his wife dead In
the city hospital and his two small
children in the care Of strangers for
the want of a home. The case was
one of the most pitiful ever brought
to the attention of the police.
The police and Recordre Keno eek
pressed sympathy for the bereaved
and homeless husband last night and
tried to comfort him. Mr.. Kehoe said
he would personally take charge OF
the legal end Of the case and see that
Suchodolska secured the return of
his home.
Mrs. Suchodo dolska was found on the
street in dying condition Wednes-
day afternoon. She died yesterday
afternoon in the city hospital. Their
children, one scarcely more than ten
days old and the other almost two
years Of age, are temporarily in the
care Of Mr.. and Mrs. John SkrOcki
under the supervision of Miss Alma
G. Widerstrom, assistant to the over
seer of the poor.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-08-10
COUPLE AFTER FIGHT
SPEND |ST WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY IN CELL
Felix Dra||a Of Hall Avenue Locked
Up Nude After He Beats Wife
and Resist Policemen.
WEEPS WHEN FINED $50 TODAY

a crash and a scream. The patrolman
rushed into the house and found the
woman lying unconscious on the floor as
the result of blow from the drunken
husband. Neighbors came after the off,
Ger and carried the unconscious form
outside and restored her with cold
water.
Dralla was stubborn and abusive.
He had previously stated he was not
afriad of twenty policemen. He re-
fused to put on any clothing and re-
sisted arrest. The ambulance was call
ed and he was taken to police head
quarters. He fought arl bit as long
as his strength lasted, in the scrim-
mage he sustained a black eye. In
court this morning he reluctantly ad-
mitted it was the morning of his first
wedding anniversary. He had practice
ally succeeded in making up with hrs
wife, after she had spent an hour in
the cell with him, but the court want
edthe prisoner punished for what he
had done. The double fine amounting
to $50 was more than the man and
woman could pay. She told the police
their rent was due.