davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
PARCEL POST
WILL DEVELOP
POWERWAGONS
OVER TWO sILLIoNs PARCELS a
YEAR Will HAVE TO &c HAN
DIED WHEN NEW LAW GOES
INTO EFFECT ON JAN. I. NEXT.

Chicago. Nov. s.-Un~is sam, whsth-
er he Knows h o. not Il q potential
customer for many thousands Of pow ~
wng0nA hy reason Of the fact that on
January I next ne Bourne parcel post
bili vii pass into law.
This statement was made b. q A.
Phillips. technical editor q the Power
WAGON. In discussinw the erect - tie
nsW parcel post legislation on the
governments road transportation prot
lem.
The peat once department handles
sach year about n. zoe. Geo 600 pieces -
meu. 81 which iss.0oo. go are parcels
and come under The present fourth
class rate TIE express companies
transport annually 500 0oa zoe park-
axss. and Of these $4,000 0oo weigh a
pounds or Leslie limit 81 weight
81 the present fourth class mail
matter ~ four pounds 90 the two
billion Or more parcsia shipped ln va
rioua ways ~ ire maii-ordsr houses
and department stores. fully 90 pr
cent wni fan within m il-pound
limit % the parcel pos az
n n clear. therefore. that the scope
% the postal service may te Increased
as much as 200 per sent and that %
handle this tremendous volume %
business cheapiy and sUpedifiouslV.
some transportation medium quicker
and mere economical than the horse
and wagon mus BE- found Not only
win motor read transportation displmce
horse methods where they are a.
present used. Bot the power wagon
win nnd q vide neld IN BRANCHES o.
the new work FOR While the hiwse e
whniiy unified. Tire result VIII be
the adoption % mosor waEons on
mammoth scale. and % q FAR sreatsr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

Chicago. Nov. s.--Chicago pelioe be-
neve tae mystery aurroungtng the
murder OF sophie q sinRcs. Baltimore
hciress. Ia this city on aonday night
OF last week has soen completely
cleared up BY the Confession 81 Bea-
trice Rsau Conway
Acrurdin8 20 Mrs corway the sin.
ger wumaa invited her and her hus-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
AND TILDEN
FOR GRAND JURY
csurs oasisls suspesaa Multi.Mn.
lenaire Paoksrn and Others fer
Duty.

Chicago. Nov. s.-J. Orden Ar
mour and Edwnrd Tildea. millionaire
packers. were today summoned Tor
service on thu November grand jury.
which wiii be aworn Tn Novemner IA.
The ust % the veniro Was posted in
the once 81 the cierk of Inc criminal
court Mr.. Ttiden h president ans
treasurer Of the firm Of libby. sc.
Nsnl a Libby.
Prank y schreiher. ckshier ~ the
Uniou Trust company. Jacob L. kees
ncr. capitalist. Everest E Noyss.
manager ~ the Union LsaEus ciahi
Frederick w. HpraMua secretary ~
the Carneais Chemical company. ard
Thomas Cunack, MANUFACTURES 81
signs. wsrg among other prominent
men summoned FOR Erand ffry aert-
HHn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

band. Charles y. Conway. % come -
Chicago They took q suite o. three
rooms for light housekeeping. the
Conways occupyinE one bedroom and
Miss sinEer and her aance. william
r.. Worthen. the other. All we're out
81 money or nearly 20.
The singer Eiri. Mrs. Conway SAYS.
was murdered for her money. Goa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

way got tts. according 20 her sto ..
After the murder they went % Ham
mond. Ind. IN = street car and then
from place TO place untn they reached
Lima. ohio. where thcy we're arrea-sd
last Thursday.
Conway is a circus clown and hirh
diver His wife IL q vaudeville g
tress. B6th are IN iail In Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

Eis went Then they volunteered 90
take q walls with him.
AZ Boston avenue and poaplainea
street the two Young men siuEHed
pulivan on the head ant searched
him. taking an his money. A. the
pespiaines street station, where John
reported TIRE robbery when he had re-
gained Ms senses. the Russian vas
unable 30 give any description of TIRE
men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

The Home Of Bargains"
has some specially attractive
offerings for you Monday.
Read them on page 90.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

The tall and winter suits
and overcoats at our store
offer fine picking.
Therel always be one
more. for a time az least. but
first come gets FIRST pick.
There il no more comfort
able, satisfying feeling than
that of GOOD clothes.
We believe 1t Is actually
necessary 90 a mans mental
balance 20 know and feel
that his clothes are correctly
out-that they are faultless-
N tailored-that they are be
coming-that he really looks
well dressed.
We can give you that feel
ing with our new lall and
winter models.
The greatest brains and
skill in the tailoring world
create our clothes.
They are the utmost in ac-
curacy OF ~. correctness Of
style. and they are faultless
IN their tailoring.
They give you that salts
fed feeling that only good
clothes give.
The prices are no more
than for the commonplace.
Sl5 to S35.
Douglas Island news., 1912-05-08
TREADWELL TOPICS

K. S. Alexander left for the East on the Jefferson.
 The Meteor made port yesterday with large cargo of freight. W. Williams resigned his position at the 300 mill and plans on returning to his home in Redruth, England, very soon.
 Tom Tatom was a south bound pass. enger on the Jefferson for visit with his family, who reside iu Tacoma, Wash.
 Rae c. Richardson, of the power plant, contemplates journey south very shortly,
 Chester and Wilbur George returned from Pearson, Wash, on the Jefferson last Saturday.
 Robert Murphy, who has been a resi- dent of the Island for mauy years, left for visit to his old home in liar wick, England, the early part of the week. He plans on returning to Alaska in three months.
 Ed. Christoe is able to be at the butcher shop again, after suffering with the rheumatism for the past week.
 Pat Cavauaugh, the 300 mill watch. mau, returned from two weeks out. ing trip last Friday.
 Mrs. Edgar Ladon will arrive from the Sound on one of the early steam CTS. They expect to occupy the cot tage on St. Aun's avenue to be vacated by Mrs. Rustand
 Irwin Warren, formerly of Tread well, returaed to Alaska on the JefFer- son after a years sojouru in the States.
 Tuesday afternoon was very sad one in Treadwell, whensit was learned that little Douglas Robertson had lost his life Some of the children had been playing by the Hume near the old Bears Nest mill when Douglas fell in; the rush of water and the struggle to get out proved too much for the little fellow. Douglas was four years old, aud probably one the pest known !, children on the Island. He made friends very easily, and always ap. peared 10 be of such happy and cheerful disposition. The very deep est sympathy is felt for Wm. Robert son and his family.
 Funeral services for James Douglas Robertson will be held at the home of the parents, uear the Treadwell post office, on Thursday (tomor:ow) after, noon d o'clock, Rev. o. B. Whitmore officiating.
Douglas Island news., 1912-05-08

The Alaska Drug Go. has been pur- chased from H. c. DeVighue, James Daniels and c. b. Bennett by Elmer E. Smith, and was opened for business under the new management this morn- ing, Guy L. Smith, who for the past four years has been engaged as phar- macist at the Front Street Drug Store, will be interested with MT. B. D. in the new place and will be in charge.
Douglas Island news., 1912-05-08

The Friends Mission property in Douglas has been acquired by the Presbyterian board of missions, and Rev. J. P. Hadley, wbo has been pastor at the Friends church for several years, will leave soon to take up his residence in the States.
Douglas Island news., 1912-05-08

N. K. Staley, grand master of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows of the state of Washington, came up on the City of Seattle to inspect the local lodges of the order. He is accom- panied by his wife. Last evening a public reception was rendered Mir. and Mrs. Staley at Odd Fellows hall, which was largely attended. The pro- gram consisted of music by a four piece orchestra, a song by MT. F. Corn we'll, most pleasing duet by Misses Bach and Museth and violin solo by Roy Norlin, after which MT. Staley de- livered an eloquent address on Odd Fellowship. This evening he will re- view the work of Alaska Lodge No. l, l. o. o. F., and Northern Light Rebe- kah lodge.
Douglas Island news., 1912-05-08

G. A. Hubben, who is here represent ing Richmond Annex, on the Oakland side of San Francisco Bay, announces that several business persons here in Douglas have volunteered to vouch for the goodness of this lot property as an investment, which he has for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
SHAKESPEARE'S WOMEN.
Were Neither Original Nor Enlight
ened.

Helen Keller. in the Metropolitan.
| doubt if the women in Shakespeare S
comedies are to be taken seriously. They
are pretty creatures intended to be play
ed by boys. They are the vehicle of any
more or less fitting strain Of poetry
which happens to please the poet Alice
i'm Wonderland is very real little girl,
but one would not make grave, scholar
~ analysis of the traits of character
which she displays in her encounter with
the Mock Turtle. Neither should We press
too heavily upon Shakespeare's poetry to
extract his beliefs about women. The UNI
rivaled sonnets voice the praise and also
the petulant dissatisfaction of a man in
love, or pretending to be in love for the
purpose of poetry. The woman-worship
In the sonnets and n the glowing pas
sases of the pays spoken by sallants in
pursuit of their ladies is only the conven-
taional romanticism common in medieval
and renaissance literature.
Shakespeare's phrasing Outf1ies that OF
al. other poets. But his ideas of women
are neither original nor enlightened. In
studying the social ideas of a writer and
his time we often learn more from his
unconscious testimony than from his
direct eloquence. Portia is wise, witty,
learned, disguised as man, but she is
disposed of without protest through her
fathers will and it's irrational accidents
to a commonplace, bankrupt courtier,
and the tacit implication Is that she is
happily bestowed. Where Shakespeare
brings Portals career to an end. mod
ern comedy would begin. In the other
plays the delightful heroine is hurried
off at the close of the fifth act into the
possession of man whom she would not
look at If she were as wise and strong
and witty as the situations have repre-
scented her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
The Unity Of Life.
From the Metropolitan.

Protoplasm-the literal translation of
which means 1.-The first man made'-was
the name given by German scientist in
1S46 to the shiny granular, semi-fiuid con-
tents of vegetable cells. 1t looks like the
white of an egg, and 1t can be analysed
into four chemical decentralization, oxy-
gen, nitrogen and hydrogen. 1t is now
recognized as the fundamental basis for
all life: the smallest particle of it goes
through what is known as the cycle of
iife-free motion, feeling, feeding and re-
production. When in some unconscious
way it grows a membrane for a covering,
or a little nucleus, kernel somewhere
within it-science calls 1t a cell. These
cells are the same in plants and animals.
Prof Jacques Loeb showed the impor-
lance of this fact. Although plants. he ex-
planned, have no nervous systems, they
have "instinctive movements" In analy-
sis of instincts. he bound together in the
cell common to them, the plant and the
worm at the root of the plant (as some
day, perhaps, the tree of life and the
serpent may be boundl; and he called
their reflex actions ''tropisms.' Then he
pointed out that tropisms are mechanical
acts-that moth and fly and ivy leaf move
in spite of themselves, in chemical sub
lection to light. heat and odors (Which
the scientist calls "smanations"l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

Sarah Amber of Washington has been
visiting her cousin, Mrs. F. E. McManus.
at the rectory in Upper Marlboro. DR..
F. Webb Griffith of Asheville N. c.. is
visiting his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Louis
A. Griffith, Upper Marlboro Mr.. and
Mrs. James D. Ferris of New Orleans,
La. are visiting friends and relatives
near Largo, Prince Georges county. Mr..
Norman Smith of Washington has been
visiting Mr.. Ghiselin Sasscer at the lat
ter's home in Upper Marlboro. Mr..
Sasscer is student at Dickinson Col
lege, and is spending the holidays with
ilds parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Sasscer. Mrs. William r. Smith, formerly
of near MitchellsviHe. Prince Georges
county, and now of Washington, has been
visiting Mesdames Mary +. Wilson and
T. Van Clagett in Upper Marlboro. The
Christmas dance of the Rossburg Club
of the Maryland Agricultural College
was held Friday evening. and was a
brilliant affair Practically every men,
Der of the faculty and student body, be-
sides many alumni. We're present Owing
to the recent fire which destroyed the
administration building, in which dances
were previously held, the affair took
place in the large auditorium in the en-
gineering building. The guests were re-
ceived by Prof. and Mrs. Cory, Cadet
Davis and Miss Wilhelm. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence V. Billion Of Baltimore has been
visiting friends and relatives here Miss
Marguerite Sands of Newport News Va,
has been visiting friends and relatives
near Bladensburg. Miss Nellie McIn-
tosh of Roland Park Baltimore, visited
friends in Spencer street here during the
current week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

Friendship Lodge, No. IL, celebrated
Christmas night by holding an open
session following the completion of
its regular business, the special occa-
sion being the fftieth anniversary of
the initiation of Past Grand Henry
Bergman, who from December %. 1862,
to the present Christmas has been in
continuous good standing in his lodge.
Past Grand Arson S. Taylor. on be.
half of the lodge presented the brother
with an honorable veterans jewel. and
in response Past Grand Henry Berg
man gave a short description of his
entry into the order. fifty years ago.
There were present in honor Of the oc-
casion. in addition to a goodly number
of lodge members. Grand Master George
Gerberich and wife, Grand Warden Frank
f. Rapp and wife. Grand Representative
James II. Crew and wife and Past Grand
Master Daniel A. Dugan.
The meeting was presided over by Past
Grand w. +. Suddarth, the present noble
grand of the lodge. who welcomed the
guests of the evening.
Past Grand Master Theodore Mead,
after giving a short history of the lodge.
presented Past Grand Arson S. Taylor
with a silver service.
Remarks were made also by the Grand
Lodge officers present-Past Grand Mas
ter u. A. Dugan and Past Noble Grand
Dora c. Hendrix of Martha Washington
Rebekah Lodge. No. 3.
Following musical program. consist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
Good Old Days"
From the Boston Globe.

From the Boston Globe.
When people are young they enjoy life.
whether in city or town. When they be-
come old they refer to the innocent pleas
ures of their youth as 1.-The good old
days"
The older generation are incapable OF
many enjoyments. and their thoughts are
on the past and its many happy hours
The generation of young folks are living
a life OF pleasure and cannot understand
why 1.-THE good old days should be
brought up by their elders. They will
understand better as they advance in
years.
New environments make tremendous
changes for every one. II has been said
that we change our friends every seven
years. and there is much truth in this
statement. Marriage. death and change
of residence take place SO quickly in
every community that social attachments
are constantly varying.
1t is well for every one. however. to be
able to look back some good old
days Ii lightens the burdens of life
to recollect the joy that has been mingled
with our Sorrows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

flowers being made by Grand Lecturer
Mrs. Teachum.
During the evening solos were sung
by Mrs. Hazel -Wegner- Reeder. soprano.
accompanied by Mrs. Clara Hall, and
by Mrs. Martha l. Kester, contralto.
Remarks were made by the grand mat
ron. Mrs. Fannie Taylor; Wallace
Streater. past grand patron. who was
present with Mrs. Streater. past grand
matron. and Judge Leeds.
AS the Grand Chapter holds its an
nual meeting January 9. it was found
necessary to call off the chapter meet
ing scheduled for that night. A spe-
cial meeting Will probably be called
for the following night, Friday. the
10th. ,e .-,-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29


.AnnouDcemcnt through Grand Secretary
Clapp OF installations and installing Off
GERS in the subordinate lodges has been
made as follows:
Jan. :-Colunbia. No. 10. !. r. Schwin-
ger. grand guardian.
Excelsior. No. Il. William J.
Rich. grand marshal.
Salem. No. %. Milton S. Fall.
past grand
No. 49, Jointly in Metropolis
lodge Hall. William J. Hope,
grand conductor.
Phoenix. No. Is. John Taylor.
past grand.
Jan. 6-Cnion. No. II. u. a. Ducan,
past grand master.
Covenant. No. IL. W w MILAN
rast graud master and grand
Beacon. No. IL. +. A.. Norway.
past grand.
Langdon. No. %. T.. c. Grumiey,
grand chaplain.
Jan. I-Washington. No. &. John /. Brown,
grand treasurer.
Golden Rule. No. q. Frank f.
Rapp. grand warden.
Amty. No. 20. George Gerberich.
grand master.
Jan s-Eastern. No. Z. and Harmony.
No. >. Jointly, E. D. Thompson.
deputy grand master.
Friendship. No. II. 4. W. Brad
ford. past grand master.
Federal City. No 20. W. f.
Ciarp grand secretary.
REBEkAH LODGES
Jan. Miriam Lodge. No. q. Miss Sophia
Zupnick. past noble grand.
Florence David. past noble
Ruth Lodge. No. ., Mrs. Jane c.
Ison. past noble grand.
Jan. 10-Dorcas Lodge, No. 1 Mrs. Annie
f.. t.ricShy uNSt nohlp grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
.AMQNGTnE /
In FRAIFRNlTlESl

capitular year in both chapters. each
of which has had an exceptionally pros
porous year.
Work in advance is announced as
follows: BY Naval Lodge. No. T. NJ NJ
degree, for January 16: by National
Lodge. No. -12. the z. a. degree for
January ..sand the F. c. degree for the
two communications following, and by
Anacostia Lodge. No. 81. the T. c. de-
gree for January 6. on which occasion
the delegate of the lodge to the Ma
sonic board of relief will be elected
and the f. \. degree January 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

ing of vocal selections by Miss Viola
Schippert and a piano solo by Miss Mae
Rollins, the entertainment committee
served a true Christmas feast. presided
over by the ladies of Martha Washington
Lodge, No. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
Domestic Economy.
From London Sketch.

From London Sketch.
Tweenie Ann-Oh, mum, I've fallen
downstairs and broken me neck.
Her FI4stress-Well whatever you've
broken Will be deducted from your wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
ODD FELLOWS.
I.ODiE

Dec. 30-Union No. II; Covenant. No Is:
Beacon, No. 10. and Langdon
No. 70. election of officers
Dec. 5l-Washington. No. Il; Golden Rule.
No. q. and Amity, No. %.
election OF officers.
Jan. No lodge sessions
Jan. 2-COluniiria. No. 10: Excelsior. No
IL. and Salem. No. ~. installa-
tion of officers.
Jan. 3-Central. No. L. and Metropolis,
No. IL. joint installation Of OFF,
Gers. Phoenix, No. -. installa-
ton. Eastern. No. Z. business.
ENCAMPMENTS
Jan. Mount NebO. No. g. installation
Jan. :i-Magencnu. No. 4. installation.
REBEkAH LODGES
Jan. miriam Lodge, No, u, installation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

AN Evening With the Choir" will be
given at the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church this evening, Ernest
Lent violoncellist. assisting the solo
quartet. which is composed of Mrs. Ivy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

Worshipful Masters of the District of CO.
lumbia will formally organize and elect
officers. The occasion will be the first
meeting of the new associate and vir-
tually the last of the association for 1872
although only the president and secretary
of the latter. Carter L. Keene and Wal
lace Streater. will be in attendance and
have charge of the affairs of the meeting
until the new officers are chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

Sol Minister. violinist. has organized
a string quartet. made up of some of
the most capable players i'm the city.
The quartet meets weekly in his studio,
and is doing some very good work. play
ing such compositions as those Of Beet
hoven, Mozart, Schubert and Mendels-
sohn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

PATIIARCHS MILITANT.
jan 4-Canton Washington, No. J. Can
ton drill.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-25

TO the voters of Latah County:
I am can iidate for Sheriff on the
Democrats Ticket of this county.
AS you perhaps know, l nave served
two terms in this county as Deputy
Sheriff, under bo;h Democratic and
Republican Chiefs, but this is the
first time l have come before the
people as a candidate for any office,
and should I be elected I will use
every legitimate means to enforce
the law, regardless of any party or
faction. am bound in no way to
anyone and therefore in a position to
choose and keep for my deputies
the best material available.
Grant Robbins.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-25

Candidate For Senator On The
Republican Ticket
Mr.. Fields is one of Latah coun-
tvs most popular Newspaper men
He is candidate for the office of State
Senator and if elected promises TO
abide by the rules set forth in the
Republican Platform. 1t is known
that he is a straight forward man in
his dealings and requests your sup
port in the coming election.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-25

Mr.. w. s. Gunsalus, a farmer living near
Fleming, Pa, says he has used Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in his
family for fourteen years, and that he has
found it to be an excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure in recommending it. For sale by
Albert Moshop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-25

81 was cured of diarrhoea by one dose of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy" writes M. E. Gebhardt, Oriole,
Pa. There is nothing better. For sale by
Albert Moshop.
The Caucasian., 1912-04-09
FEAR WILSON.
Republicans JOIted by the Returns
from Wisconsin.

Philadelphia, April S.-The Phila
delphia Bulletin, Republican, prints
the following editorial correspond
ence from Washington:
There is no denying the fact that
Washington is severely jofted by
The returns from WiscOnsin-partic-
ularly by the which show that
Woodrow Wilson is the choice of
that party in the Badger State by a
large majority.
"This is regarded as of interest to
the Republicans no less than to the
Democrats. One of the States that
Clark counted on as practically as
sured was Wisconsin. He felt that
for two or three months he had
sapped the strength of Wilson and
that he would obtain a majority OF
the delegates, which would have
beeen equivalent to a solid represen-
tatiou under the Unit rule.
But Wilson, whose managers
here have been much down in the
mouth for a fortnight, comes in an
easy winner and passes Clark by
several lengths, for Wisconsin,
viewed through Democratic lenses,
may be regarded as an index OF
northwestern sentiment. That sentl-
ment seems to be progressive
ut would be folly for Republican
puhlicisls. or Republican neWspa-
pers to overlook the significance of
this development. 1t means prob
ably that the, opponent of Mr.. Taft
in the campaign now coming on will
be between the extreme radicallsm
of a man who, strangely enough, is
an extreme Federalist, and the con
servatism of a public servant, VINO
is called upon to give an account oil
his Stewardship"