davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carries Sen W Rothchllda. 81 ~.
d A Sanford. - &. 81 ~ Moore. Euok
HIu ~ c. A W. Boyd. phfla Lee y
M'ardrugrF Atlantis VIII o. Price city
Il a. haFturid. EI Louie. ~ u Laaker
Jacksonville M "a WHseIt and wife Fhlce
H q slVerstnnr. ~ y. n U Horsou.
" Murray, n s.. a.. H maaae III o.
Capt "a Forrest and wiie. Cleveland. %
hra J ne Klasr. Cleveland, o. Merton
- hoy. Cleveland. o. G. ~ Mage. Il
Pollard Mfa T. "a nrummund. 81 An
dreus. Nlh.. b. ~ Steven and wife. Chic
ease. H.. W. ~ Grady BlrmlnE CHAM N.
l. Laurnor. nlrmlrF am. n " etihhz
held. birminshams " p. Bume. hir-
ufina haGnG F j bingham. Birmingham
y NJ uurmitL Port eI Joe. Fla- Mrs.
Dammit. chld and nuree. Port 81 Joe
NJ LyumH. ~ ~ W. r. Maufnnne. 81
Louis 81 p Hausuu. ~ o. - n Nc
keuxio. CarHabeIIe, Pa ~ A Mecca. ar
carrahcUc. PA. ". II. bronson. Moline.
q r. Taylor. Carrabellc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09
- q FLErezER Robinson

Aid you hucW him bY EiEhtF
lie used 90 cone racing. A tan
thin. melancboly-ioohnE fellow VIA
q black beard-wusut haT-
Yes. that % julius Crnig. He 70
nov IN Princetovn prison With siH
more years % run. The climate 81
partmour r. not suited to his health
he - anxious % change his real
denco. nor % blame him. Mr.. n n
derson. Tor "a IL the most deuoiats
spot IN Ell England. am IN q posi-
ton 90 oTer you the sun have men.
toned Il you viii arrange hia escape
DO you agree
Yes. I told aim.
-Ah, that - most satisfactory. To
morruw ! vii send you half ths
money with some little suggestions
q ny own a. % your plan OF cam.
paign. The second half you viii -
eeiSe when Mr.. Craig ~ free. ny the
vay. there are some curious relies %
tho stone ags on the moors Perhaps
you might rad w the subject and ap
Pear a. Prinoetown as q student: yea
Mr.. hendsrson. that viii suit yoa veil
"a student Of prehistoric man
He chuckled until the carrtaes
shook. II was nke driving with .
Eood-tempered blanc mango
4 shall b. glad o. any advice 700
can give me- I said
lie pulled q cord. ana when the
carriage stopped got out and stood
waiting.
Good night and good luck 10 yoa.-
he said. his groat white face shining
upon me from the window A. ne
shook my hand \ have pour ed
dress. Drive on. wiuiamA"
I might have been an old and trust
"a friend from the warmth % bic
manner Yet az the carriage rolled
away noticed that he raised the 10
tie Gap AZ the back % ses that 4
didn't try % follow him.
The packet arrived ns1t morning
The notes slowed away IN an inside
pocket The typewriter Instructions
were unsigned and undated.
Aocording 90 them Craig vas a
member o. gang ID employed on a
convict farm. IN draining and inclos.
ing a portion of moor By stream
known a. the SLACK brook. Above
the stream r0se q small hill on whieh
was an ancient cairn ans stone circle
that In ny character a. q student
would oaer an excuse Tor mI prss.
eaca
Though Communication with CruiG
coud not b. regularly established. be
knew that an attempt was IN prepare
ton. The sight of a man IN q Waite
waterproof lettering on the cairn NH
would be- hia sigma that al vas ready.
Sudden toEa we're frequent upon the
moor. and when they came while the
convicta we're % work ~ the nelda.
the chance % escape vas sxcelient:
for the authorities did not ehain tnsir
men. and the wArdsrs rarely used
their rifea They trusted 10 ths huge
mooru upon which men VINO escaped
we're easily retaken. half dead from
fatigue and starvation.
Craig would make q rush Cor the
earn hill Prom thence q vas my
duty 70 convey him 20 Torquay, thirty
miles away on the coast Onre there
be vogld know where b 50. and ny
responsibility ended. A letter % the
Toruuay poet once. under tha name
q W slade. would b forwarded 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09
The Chronicles of AddingtOn Peace
y

dred feudnl castles. r'1r Dartmoor is
a huge granite tAbloland. and on its
barren surface 20 corn vii grow nor
tree flourish.
Beneath TIE rampant of fta contAin-
ing hills lies the garden Of Devon, =
land % orchards and pleasant woods.
Of cornnelds and pasture farms. but
the moorN have dehed the farmer and
remain the sane sad wilderness that
prehistoric man Inhabited four thou
sand years aEo. You can see where
Re built his hut circles. and Get up his
great stone avenues 90 the honor q
dead chisftains.
n was an uncanny sort % place Al.
together. and I shiverod as / sat IN
that lonely cemstsry o. the forgotten
dead
The huFs prison was built On he
opposite slope Of the shallow valley,
and the farm which the oonvtcta had
won naid By field stretched dowa
from its wallis 20 q brook a. the foot
Of the oairn hill where / was. On the
further sdge % the brook = Eang was
AZ work incloaing some new ground.
and through my glasses I soon made
out the man was after. The last
time I had seen him was on biz own
coach AZ Ascot. with the girls huEEins
round him like waspa after sugar. and
there be was digging trenches with .
spade. ft'u q funny world
About twenty men were IN the
gang. on the outer Nlde a couple OF
warders ntrolled up and down with
rifles under their arms There was
nothing but a low hedge to stop The
convicts n they knocked down the
guards with their spades and made =
run for H. But when I looked hacN
across the wastes Of ne moor un,
derstood In a city a man may van.
TAB IN a crowd. but on Dartmoor he
must tramp a dozen miles before he
can ind even a bush 90 hide him. In
clear weather the mounted warders
a. the pursuit would ride him down
IN half an hour
The Princetown Arms. gray
weatherbeatan square OF granite. was
q pleasant country inn standing near
the center Of the village Il was too
early On the year for tourists Indeed
az I discovered. there was only one
man beside myself ataying IN the
house a Mt. Thomas Hearne. whose
address IN tho visitors book was
briefly London. When ! came down
30 dinner that night found him al
ready aaatod a q little table with my
knife ard FORA laid opposite. wasn't
anxious 60 make new aoQuaintancoa
but I couldn't very well ash them te
lay another table for my benefit &c
I took my chair. and wished him 5000
evening ~ politely 90 possible.
Ne vas q small. gray-bsarded mar
OF over SIXTY. na 7 rsckoned. and ne
seemed as disinclined FOR converse
ton as ever I was For that thanked
my luck. and worked through the Din
nsr with my brain busy with one plan
after another. IL vas tust "a coffee
vas served that be asked ths cues
don which startled me-
The Landlord tells me- ron arr
studying the stone rumaina on ths
moor be said. Ia II your opinior
that they're Rsoiithio or DruidicaiY
I cursed the landlord under my
breath. I had told him my story. buI
I had forrottan he might pass n o.
60 othern
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09
THE AFRICAN METHODIST
CONFERENCE - CLOSED

F70rain. Ais Dee ss-Thn annual
conference ~ the African Methodist
Epiacbual church. which has been IN
session here fur the past four dayH.
r'uarf this afternoon with e sermon
preached by bishop Joshua H Jones
IRE nsgro delivered an able Die
course On The SATISFYING Love az
Coed" THE chautauuun auditorium
was used On invitation hhvinE been
extended hv fhe white people. Tweus
Iy eve hundred negraes heard tna
bishop
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09
MANY WOMEN
WERE ARRESTED
DEPUTY sHERtFFs MAKE LARGE
NUMBER or ARRESTS o. Ma.
Gao WOMEN ON VARIOUS
CHARGES.

About twenty ave nero women
were arrested Saturday night and sun
dag morning b. deputy SHERIFF. and
were placed in ere county iau on TIRE
charge ~ lewdnesa and reaiatnH en-
places kcrt f1r immoral purposes Most
~ the women save bond 3urinE the
day
Tire arrests were mostly made ca
EEvIen street some arrests Were al
e. made last night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09

sneFHr GA Mundar EuetEc Cor danger
snreFe on Tu-Hdav. klss n sfranrer
Sincere an "wednesday have e letter
Sincere on Thursday. aouethicE bstterD
Snsere on Friday expect sorrow
snerre on Saturday ray Tomorrow
suecFa on SUNDAY. on Monday bor
row.
Sincere on Sunday uurning. faafinE,
Your love win love sou everlasting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09

hrfHHru. IhHr s #=Cirriaun Castro ire
HNf|nH president Of NnneHue1a. VINO. 10 ga
Understood. IH un lia aa1 ta ore ~ thr
NHEwan resorts fn take rIrH arrived
..e# EaHfarfaF nn tha SITES fnFrfH WHIST
.HE. Ha fa believed Ga have Faulhirad
HhaHrf TIRE vessel uhIHH proceeded 20
ILarHHHrE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09

You never will have a bet
ter smoke than the "El Fall
co" l0-cent Porto Rican
Cigar. Try il. Lewis Bear
Co, distributors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09

Subscribe to The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09

teoatln.lsd ssFi Nondsyl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-27
MISS ADAMS PLAYS
 AT EVENING MUSICALE

Mrs. Truman Aldrich, who has already done so much for Birmingham in musi- cal way. is showing her generous spirit where art is concerned in her sweet in troduction of the young pianfste, Miss Edgell s. Adams of Baltimore, whose mu- sical success concerns her just as the success of any worthy musical effort al- ways wins her cordial support She is holding a series of charming, informal lit tie gatherings. all marked by her spon- taneous cordially and enthusiasm. to in- troduce Miss Adams, who Is all that one can ask, both musically and socially, Sunday evening a little party of friends responded to Mrs. Aldrichs invitation to meet her friend, and a delightful evening of music ensued. Informality was the keynote of the gracious little hospitality which found MT. and Mrs Aldrich. always the very ideals of hosts, at their best. Those who had the pleasure of meeting Miss Adams on this occasion were MT. and Mrs. w. G. Estes, Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Young Mir and Mrs. Harrison S. Math- ews, Mrs Frederick Gunster, MT. and Mrs. Richard Johnston, Miss Myrtle Miles Miss Mary Ware, Miss Fannie Dunn, Mir and Mrs. Victor Hanson, MT. and Mrs. Forney Johnston, Mrs. Ship man, Mir. W. M. Drennen, Mir John C.. Lusk, MT. W. L. Steele MT. Priestly Toulmin. MT. A. c. Carpenter, Mir. J.. H.. Barr, Mr. F. A. Burr Mir. Robert John ston, Jr.. and MT. Morris Bush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-27
PROGRESSIVE HEARTS"
 AT MRS. DENEGRES

Progressive Hearts party, given at the home of Mrs. Charles Denegre, on South Thirteenth street. by the junior class of the Birmingham seminary to the seniors, was one of the recent events. southern smilax was used profusey in decoration with festoons of red hearts and swarms of butterflies which had alighted on the roses of cut flowers on the curtains, or on the smliax itself The butterflies were particularly appropriate as the emblem of the senior class. Tn the dining room the same motif was used and the table itself was unusually beautiful. A large heart shaped cake formed the centerpiece and on the top A shimmering butterfly poised itself. en- tangled in the ribbons held by Cupid. who carried a quiver of golden arrows. The ices and cakes-in the shape of hearts with butterflies on them-cem- bined the same suggestion as did the butterfly tally cards. The whole affair showed originality and artistic taste, and the juniors were the most charming of hostesses Mrs. Denegre. always gra- cious. was most lavish in cordiality and hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-27
BURGLAR SAT UPON

Chicago, February 26.-A negro burglar was taken prisoner here early today by an entire family sitting on him. George A. Schmidt, Jr, entered his home after at tending a dance. He saw the intruder dodge behind portiere in the parlor He grappled with him and when he raised a cry his father, mother and sister came to the rescue. Father and son succeeded in felling the burglar and then all aided in holding him on the floor.
 Miss Rose Schmidt left long enough 10 call the police by telephone. She opened wide the door and then took her seat again beside the rest of the family on the negro.
 .1s there trouble here?" asked husky police sergeant a few moments later ..'Ah, should say there is trouble, please get me out of this predicament' came the negro's husky voice in dialect.
 The family explained and the negro was lodged in jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-27
WOULD ORGANIZE
 MEN OF VIRGINIA
AIumnus Resents Assertion That They Are Unit in Favor of Wilson
 for President
To the Editor of The Age-Herald.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 I was surprised to read that President Alderman of the University of Virginia states alumni of this institution are a unit in their support of Governor Wilson for the presidency. 1 am an alumnus of Virginias university and keep in touch with many of my old college mates and know that they are watching events closely and ardently desire Underwood's nomination.
 Woodrow Wilson is a clean man, an able man, but Oscar Underwood is also clean also able possesses poise and dig nifty in a greater degree and has been tried for 20 years. Every individual IS lenttled to his choice Woodrow Wilson himself has said he was not q University of Virginia man. but was a Princeton man. oscar Underwood is loyal son of Jeffersons great school, his love for his alma mater has been often shown and his allegiance to her is undivided.
 Thousands of her sons are scattered over the south. They are A legion in Bal timore In New York city our alumni are numerous-many men of commanding influence At Baltimore many University of Virginia men will be present as dele ga tes, more, perhaps, than any other in- stituton of learning can count there.
 It is natural the friends of the man from Princeton should seek to influence them through their love for their alma mater.
 Yet oscar Underwood is our man. Suggest a meeting of our local alumni, the perfection of an organization in Un- derwood's interest; let us send out the call and blow the trumpet for all tni- versty of Virginia men to fall in behind the Underwood banner. Each of us can get in touch with the men of his day delegation should go to Baltimore to single out our alumni and line them up for our man-Oscar Underwood. Let US send out our call. The old boys will rally al Baltimore behind their own man The spirit still fingers; let us once again say to them:
 'IIaeo olm memiuissee juvabit"- "Quam fuctus diversi guam marie con- juncu." R. F.. S. RIVES.
 Birmingham, February 26, 1912
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-27
NEARLY
 EBBED AWAY
But Daughter Helps to Restore Sick Mother Again to
 Health and Duty

Highwood, Mich.-"I was in serious condition and my life was nearly gone' writes Mrs. Clara Avery of this place, but I am feeling we'll now as the re- eu1t of having taken Cardui. the wom- ans tonic.
 My sufferings extended oyer many years and were made up of female troubles. such as backache. pain in my side and dreadful dizzy spells.
 was all run down and hardly able to drag around when my oldest daughter got me a bottle of Cardui.
 T had no faith in 1t, but took 1t never theless. and before I had finished half bottle. I got better. Now I am we'll and able to do my work
 Women who have to drudge away at their own housework often have to suffer from the results of overstrained womanly organs.
 It should be a comfort for them to know that for such pains and weak ness there Is at hand, on every drug gist's shelf. a remedy in Cardui, the Woman's Tonic.
 This successful tonic. prepared from natures harmless herbs, aids nature in building up strength for the worn-out womanly frame.
 II relieves the symptoms. It reaches the cause. It helps to make you we'll
 Try Cardui.
 N. B.--Write to, Ladies' Advisory (hatfannnRa Ma6icine Co. Chat tanooga. Tenn, for Special Instruc- lions, and C. page book, Home Treat ment for Women" sent in plain wrap per, on request.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-27

The Suicide who left the note explain ing that he'd rather be dead than to keep on buttoning and unbuttoning his wife's clothes, and the other one who said he'd rather die than accept a posi- ton beneath the dignity of a scion Of one of the oldest families in America are well developed examples of types most of us meet. when we set ourselves the task of finding something for every body to do.
 Have you ever tried this?
 Of course you have.
 You yourself are busy, and you know that Ruskin was right when he said the secret of mans happiness is-WORK."
 The one injustice under the blue skies is for a man or woman to want to work and for that one not to be given the opportunity to do it.
 Did you ever get something for some one to do-good work for a person who NEEDED work?
 Did you?
 And have you ever had that one to turn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-27
MISS O'REAR HOSTESS
 AT COLONIAL PARTY

day evening. The Washington birthday idea was carried out in the decorations of flags national colors and tiny hatch cts. The young ladies were very attrac- tive in their quaint colonial costumes and powdered hair as they danced the stately Virginia reel with their part ners. During the evening a contest was enjoyed In which MT. w. A. Abhrams captured the prize. Another feature of the evening was a leap year wedding in
 which MT. Arthur Vandergrift, Miss Jen- nie Austin. MT. William Gardener and Miss Lucille Swift formed the bridal
 party. MT. Charles Dickinson made a splendid minister, presiding over the in- teresting ceremony. After the wedding punch and other dainty refreshments were served Those enjoying Miss O'Rear's hos pitality were: Miss Lucille Swift. Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-27
NOTES AND PERSONALS

An attractive young visitor in the B. G. Copeland home is Miss Jeanette Hartsfield of Memphis the guest of Miss Jennie Hammond Copeland.
 Mrs. Leslie Fulenwider. who has been the guest of her sister, Miss Zoe Beck ley, for several weeks in New York, is expected home in a few days.
 
 MT. and Mrs. F. w. Barrett returned yesterday afternoon from New York and Washington.
 Mir and Mrs. Henry Badham are plan ming delightful hunting trip. They will go to Caiyis and expect to leave in a few days for that point.
 MT Erskine Ramsay returned yester- day from Iowa.
 Miss Bertha F. Schwab of Toledo is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Schwab and MT. and Mrs. Jonas Schwab. She is spending a short time in Birmingham en route to her home from New Orleans. Miss Marianne Hamilton has returned from Atlanta, where she has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. Hugh Mont gomery Lokey, formerly Rebecca Ham ilton of this city.
 Mrs. Charles M. Rudulph Is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. s. F. Als- ton. in Tuscaloosa. She will be absent until Saturday.
 Mrs. J. B. Raulston continues to i'm prove. This will be learned with pleas ure by the countless friends of this love- ly woman, all of whom have been most anxious as to her condition.
 Miss Jessie McCary, pretty Chicago debutante. Is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. H. McCary.
 Mrs Florence Arnold, who has been seriously i'll for the past week, is now able to be up.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles R. Plosser have named their little son Charles Robert, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-27
HIGH WINDS PREVENT
 FINDING BODIES

New Orleans, February 26.-High winds and rough water yesterday prevented vol unteers from dragging the liver near Pointe-a-I.aMache for the bodies of Mrs. Dudley Moliere and Miss Edna Ragas. who were drowned near that place Satur- day when the Southern Pacific liner Chal- mette collided with the gasoline ferry boat Bill Bailey. The captain of the ferry said last night that the liners whistle blew only twice and then sbut a few seconds before the collision The collision occurred in a dense fog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-27
PROVIDE MARKET FOR
 ALL FARM PRODUCE

Florence. February 26.-(Speclal .)-Ar- rangements have been made by the Farm CTS union to provide for a market for all farm produce, just as . provision is made for cotton r. A Patrick has been ap- pointed buyer, and he will make his trades just as the cotton buyer does. Joe Held. man of Tuscumbia was appointed buyer for that section.
 These buyers will keep in touch with the markets and buy corn, etc., In any quantity for shipment. As corn in Ala bama natures two months earlier than in the northern and western states, the farmers are planning to plant heavily in corn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-27
MEETING OF CLUBS
 IS RECALLED BY PRESIDENT

The Twentieth Century club, seconded
 by the Highland Book club withdraws the notices of the meeting called for Tuesday morning in the directors rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. The coun- ell meeting was called for the purpose of securing pr. Johnston of Montreal to give his famous lecture on Nature Fairgrounds of Canada" but owing 10 tbe fact that the Central School Improve ment association is anxious to present pr. Johnston at the high school for the benefit of the association, the proceeds to be used in placing pictures in the cen tral high school class rooms, the call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-27
Er home, Lil' Honey, is CT House wid CT heart. Yassum.

 it down with the cool explanation that it wasn't JOB they wanted, but POSI- TION? It rushes over you all in a heap that a person who hasn't intelligence enough to be grateful for any sort of job rather than sit in idleness, isn't the man 10 Ill a nosition if one were offered him.
 You've seen this type, haven't you?
 I know a man who has wife and four children.
 They are all as helpless as newly matched moclSing birds. and as chemically hungry.
 They are poor as the proverbial Church Mouse and with all the accompanying symptoms.
 One day a friend of theirs found the man employment in a Factory which he accepted at fairly good salary-certain- lx better than what he had, which was N0THINGi
 In less than a week it was discovered that he was back home and wishing he could find something to do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-27
CHILD FOUND ALIVE
 IN SNOW DRIFT

Frederick Okla. February 26.-Nettle Kent, a 9-year-old daughter of Thomas Kent, was found alive today in a snow drift near her fathers home. She started yesterday from the home of neighbor and became lost in the storm. Searching parties were out all night but did not find the child until after daylight. Her body was protected by a heavy cloak. but her feet were frozen. Her recovery is expected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-27
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN TO MEET

The Council of Jewish Women will hold their regular meeting Thursday, F'ebru ary %, at the residence of Dr. M. New field, Sixteenth avenue, south The sub ject of study will be the humane laws of the Bible, leader. Mrs Louis Saks. The study period will begin promptly at 3 o'clock. lasting until 4. after which there will be a business meeting. A sub ject of great importance is to be put before the council and 1t Is earnestly urged that large membership be in att tendance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-27
Mrs. John Ward Dead

Greenville. February 26.-(Speeial.) )-Mrs. John Ward died at her home here Satur- day night. She had been in feeble health for number of months Mrs. Ward was formerly Miss Kittie Windham and was a member of the Episcopal church. She Is. survived by a large number of friends and relatives and her husband, John Ward. Funeral serv ices were held Sun day afternoon at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-27
MADAME RACHELLE'S
 ADVICE TO BEAUTY SEE K FER $

| Elsie M.-For falling hair due to dry. tight scalp, massage scalp every night using a little
 crude oil or plain vaseline on tips of fingers and rubbing we'll in. Wash hair not oftener than every two weeks. using some good, mild soap and finsing thoroughly before drying.
 il Miss B. T. M-Freckles are caused by excess
 of iron in the skin pigments. They may be faded
 out completely by few weeks treatment with a
 scientific preparation known as Wilson's Freckle
 Cream. This is entirely harmless and fine gen.
 eral complexion beautiher. You may obtain it at any drug store at 50c the jar. direct from the Wilson Freclle Cream Co.,, Charleston, s. c, | .Wil~--'- r--t'- s-r--- '- -niA l., ! ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS