davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-15
Good Spring Tonic

We have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla
for a spring tonic and as blood puri-
fer. Last spring was not we'll at all
When I went to bed / was tired and
nervous and could not sleep well, in
TIE morning / would feel twice as
tired; my mother got a bottle of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which took.
felt like a new person when I had An
ished that bottle. We always have
some OF Hoods medicines in the
house" Hilvey Roselle, Marinette,
Wis
There is no just as good medicine
Insist on having Hoods.
Get IL today in usual LIQUID form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-15

Nacogdoches-St factory.
P1ttsburg-4l0.0o0 hardware com
pany.
Runge-t1S.O00 lumber company.
San ADMINISTRATOR drug company.
Virginia.
Alexandria - 100000 construction
company.
ChaTiottsville--s95,oo development
company.
Pennington Gap-s1o,o 900 mine.
Richmond-si0,o 900 supply company
RoanoiSe-s25,eOO paint and paper
company.
staunton-s5.Ooo acetyiens light
company.
West Virainia.
Biueneld-150,000 realty company.
Charleston-$20,0 900 warehouse COM
pany.
ciarisburg $4,000 construction
company, y
Grafton--3as,ooo mine.
Huntington - $4,000 development
company.
Observation-Disclosures plant.
Weston-A6,00 hospital compsny.
sherioekIan.
F1uhdub has tust been calling on his
How DO you know"
He has taken three cigars from his
watstcost pocket, and every one Of them
was broken. Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-15
A SMALL BLAZE ON
NORTH HAYNE ST

Fire was discovered in the house a.
11o4 North Hayne street, owned and
occupied by Lewis Turner. colored.
last night about $3.50 o'clock and a fire
alarm was turned In. The flames were
quickly extinguished. however, and the
property was only slightly damaged
The alarm was sent in over the in
dicator from box IS, corner of DeSoto
and Palafox street, at 9:3z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-15
TWO CASES MENINGITIS
DEVELOP AT SHREVEPORT
5y Associated prexx.

Shreveport, La, March 1.-two new
meningitis patients. a negro and n
white child. the latter the three-year-
old daughter of Lea Houston. a furni-
ture dealer, were reported here yester-
day. There were no deaths.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-15

PILES CURED IN q TO ~ DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money II
FAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days. soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-15

He (triumphantly, reading from a
Newspaper "Sufrragist speaker heckled
by geese at a county fair Ha, ha!
Even the geese are against woman SUI
frage, my dearl
She (contemptuouslyl- because
they are geese.-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-15

What a lot OF style the Browns are
putting on"
yves and what lot OF creditors they
are putting of "-Boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-15

Nanager-Could you do the landlord
in 1.-The Lady Of Lyons?"
Actor--well, should think So I've
done q good many.-Tatler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-15

Mrs. Hardin-Td give anything FOR
Marion's voice.
Mrs. Knoxiee-weil, she certainly needs
something for it.--Los Angeles Exrcess
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23

phernaIia too close to the edge of ah@ highways, so that cars in p@BEanE ar@ liable to strike the ob8tructiowR re- sulting in serious, if not fatal accf- dents. In building new state roads the contractors have failed fo rass& some of the posts which hold A1za rural free delivery boxes. Am sUeoFnofHs. travelings over the main t1SorouEhfars from Syracuse to Utica, on turning out to pass another vehicle, struck one of these posts, the car turning tur~. tie, killing the driver and seriously fn- turing one of the occupants There is no excuse for such conditions alone our modern highways and the auth1f- itfes should take immediate stepg to remove all dangerous barriers at blind or bad curves where the view is obstructed by bushes, shrubs or smal1 trees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23
PRESIDENT BUSY WITH RECEPTIONS
 AT WASHINGTON

Washington, Sept 2S-Four recep- tions comprised the busy program here, today, for President Taft for a flying one day visit "back home.''
 Opening of the International Fly gsene Congress at II o'clocl was the first fsnctton schedu1ed- At 1 o'clock, be had an engagement with a, com rnsxtee from the Fourth Class Post masters Association at Richmond. They expect to be classified in the civil service, with life tenure during good behavior.
 A reception to delegates of the Cath oRic charities convention at 2:30 and a lawn party to the hygiene congress delegates at o'clock were other en- eagerne1rts A steady drizzle, however. proznissd to result in an indoor party in the east room.
 This evening, the President is ex- pected to address the 5Oth anniversary Jubilee meeting of negroes celebrating the emancipation proclamation.
 The President wfH leave Washing ton. early tomorrow morning for New York and go to Altoona, Wednesday, to deliver aE1 address.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23
IS DECAPlTATED
 BY AN EXPRESS
PORTO RICAN MEETS INSTANT DEATH IN NEW HAVEN CUT AND TWO COMPANIONS MAR ROWLY ESCAPE.

New Haven, Sept. 2s.-Oniseto Lo- peg. 19, a Porto Rican. was instantly killed yesterday afternoon by an ex- press train under the Olive street bridge while two of his companions with whom he had gone to tStop freight barely escaped death. Lo- pez's head was completely severed and the body was thrown fifty feet from the spot where the accident occurred as the express dashed by One of his compan niois, Maxinnillian Hawkins, was swept off his feet and knocked against the wall of the, bridge while the other, Antonio Cruz, dazed by the horror of the accident and unable to move. escaped with a few bruises by standing on less than twelve inches of space between the express and the freight train he had planned to board.
 Hawkins and Cruz had gone to meet Lopez yesterday afternoon, the three having planned to start on a trip to San Juan. Porto Rico. Lopez who was employed as a farm hand in Wood bridge, gave up his work and, in order to save all the money possible decided to jump a freight with his two companions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23
FIFTEENTH BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A fifteenth birthday party was given in honor of Miss Marie BEncker at her home, 94 Belle street Games were played and very much enjoyed. Violin solos were rendered by Miss Marie Blincker and Miss Florence Swears. Lunch was served at 4 D. m Those who were present were Miss M. Blinckef, Miss N. Dannenberg, Miss F. sSWears. Miss s. Nord1ing. A. .Ander- son, Many Etofel, Bertha, GorIey, Ruby Rergh MT. and Mrs. Casper MT and Mrs. Farrell, MT. and Mrs Gaven, Charles and Andrew Baincker, EngeI Engberg, Olaf Samaison and Mr and Mrs Blfncker. Many presents were received and supper was served at s. The happy guests departed at a late hour wishing Miss Blincker a happy Birthday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23
CARDINAL GIBBONS
 IS FOR COOPERATION
No Race or Religious Lines in Relief
 of Human Suffering.

Gibbons of Baltimore preached in the Kansas City Cathedral yesterday morning to a congrega tion that filled the building.
 ..When it comes to the relief of hu- man suffering said the Cardinal, i've should not be stopped by differences of color, of race, of nationality, or of religion
 He urged the cooperation of capital and labor. saying, Let brain and brawn, mind and physical forces, capital and labor be one and insep- arabIe.''
 LOWEST RATES TO CALIFORNIA. Oregon, Washington. Moatana, Neva- da, Idaho, Texas, Arizona, British Co., 1un1 oia-Sept. 24 to Oct. g, '12. Ap- ply ERIE RAILROAD, 19S Washing ton St.. Boston. Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23
Obstructions Along Highways.

There has been noticeable increase recently in. the number of automobile accidents on the main travelled high ways and several automobilfsts have called at the Touring Club of America in New York complaining of the ob- structions which they found along the roads, which can be seen in the day time, but at night are not discernible- In some localities it is reported that the road contractors leave their para
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23
ARE OUR TAXPAYERS PREPARED TO RUIN
 THE OYSTER INDUSTRY
 AND PAY THE OWNERS

we understand that there are some oyster beds near tEem We have no exact knowledge thereof, but will state that a reasolia bIe cost for acquiring the use of such grounds will be slight compared with the cost of Altering sewage on land.-Report of HeFing & Fuller, recommending S3,OOO, 900 sewer project to Bridgeport.
 The. cost of buying these oyster beds will be inflicted on the city if Mayor Wilson's sewer proposal is adopted.
 To pump the sewage of Bridge port into the oyster beds would be to ruin the oyster industry in this neighboraood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23

Mrs. J. N. Hill, Homer. Ga-s haal used Fo1ey's Honey and Tar Com pound for years, and says she always recommends it to her frierds- '1t never fails to cure our co1ghs and colds and prevents croup- We have five children and always give them Foley's Honey and Tar Compound well. We would not be without 1t in our house. For sale by all drug, gists. g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23
z-REPREsENTAT
 FULLER HAS GOLDEN
 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

SufHeLd, Sepk. 3S-Rdany mennlo CTS of the General Assembly were present here today at the home of Edward A. Fuller and assisted him in, the cele- bration of his golden wedding ami versaT. MT. Fuller has been a prom the Legislature and a director Of the inent member at several sessions of Connecticut State prison.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23
1f5 DROWNED BY
 STEAMER SINKING

St. Petersburg, Sept 2s-The steamer CbnovIxa was sunk in collision in the River Dwina today. One hundred and fifteen drawRed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-05

Only the one arbitrator has been
appointed yet-Judge Hickman
Scanlon to represent the men.
MORE N. Y. SCANDAL
New York, Sept. Scandals
in official New York are getting
to be almost too common to pay
any attention to,
Alderman Percy L. Davis,
Eben ]. Owen, Tombs prison
Evangelist, and Viola Dawson,
are all under arrest today for
blackmaif.
Davis and Owen were arrested
in the fashionable apartments of
Mrs. Eva B. Carroll just after
Davis had accepted a $1,000 check
and SIS in marked currency from
Mrs. Carroll.
The Dawson girl formerly was
employed by Mrs. Carroll. Mrs.
Carroll had her arrested on for
gerry charge, which she later
dropped.
But while the girl was under
arrest, Aid. Davis and Owen got
from her an affidavit rejecting
on the characters Of Mrs. Carroll
and her daughter.
Davis ond O1Uen notified Mre
Carroll that she'd better come
through unless she wanted the af-
fidavit published. Mrs. Carroll
said she would and arranged
meeting in her apartments.
Then she went and got a cou-
pie of detectives and hid them I'M
der the couch in the apartments,
and Davis and Owen were caught
with the goods.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-05
BEEF TRUST TO BLAME

BEEF TRUST TO BLAME
New York, Sept. 5.-Federals'
Judge Noyes took a crack at the
Armour Beef Trust today. >
The occasion was the suit of
Mrs. Sophia Kitterer against the.
trust for damages because she
was poisoned by Armour pork.
The Beef Trust attorneys plead?
ed that they were not responsible
They said that the trust dealt
only with midd1emen, and had
nothing to do with what happen
ed to the consumer.
"The meat packer" said Judge
Noyes, who fails to inspect his
product for poison, knows that
poison will poison and that those
who will be poisoned will be con-
sumers."
Then the judge overruled the
demurrer of the Beef Trust att
torneys. 3
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-05
South Loongis

Jefferson Park, South LoomSis
and West Monroe streets, on
charge of disorderly conduct, last
night.
James Shupe, 21, great ad-,
mirer of the ''bear-cat" dance,
amused the rest of the boys by
making willie" Wilds the
goat" He had lots of sport by
grabbing Willie" and making
him dance the Bear"
Judge Heap of the Desplaines :
street station, said that the "Bear
Cat" dance was one Of the most
disgusting things he had ever
seen, and he thought it would do
Shupe good to be fined $50 and
costs. He was.
Eleven of the other IA boys
were fined SIS and costs. The
other three were discharged.
n ?
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
GA.. SSTF1E GlzAD=E1AND CITY''
This Is Not Booster Edition, But Setting Forth Of
the Admirable Advantages for Those Seeking a
Place Where All Nature Smiles
and Prosperity Abounds.

proximately 5000! There is certainly a
reason for this wonderful growth. and one
need spend only few hours here to re-
ceive answer 1t has inducements that
are exceptional to offer. inducements
that mean something and are substantial
Waycross has ten beautiful churches. is
free from saloon influences. has fine edu
cational facilities. four good modern ho
tells, progressive public spirited business
men, purest artesian water, frst-class
sewerage, paid fire department, electric
lights, grand union station, practically
new, twelve railroads, paved streets. cleo
trio car lines in course of construction,
two live daily newspapers, four banks,
business college, Y NJ c. A. building,
Baptist college. several fine wholesale and
retail stores, United States experiment
station, theater, moving pictures, Allan
tic Coast Line railroad shops, car manu-
factory, turpentine extractory. sand lime
brick works, steam laundry, ice factory
two cypress saw mills, two pine saw
mills, two planning mills three cigar fac
tories, five bottling works five shingle
mills, splendid parks and recreation
grounds
This will answer any question In your
mind as to how Waycross has grown with
such rapid strides. Nor has the city shut
its doors on other industries. on the
other hand, it would welcome a fertilizer
factory, canning factory. cotton mill, pail
factory, box and crate factory, wood paw
ing block mill, sash, door and blind factory.
furniture factory bobbin factory wood
pulp mill, paper mill, variety wood works
or any other industry Of the right charac-
ter. These last industries arS mentioned
in particular as great advantages and op-
portunities await their establishment here.
Waycross has a noble, historic past
embracing both sentiment and romance,
but the present and future is the mark
of its ambition and not the revelry in the
past The future for Waycross is. most
roseate. 1t can tell the world the plain
facts with as much pride and boastng
as could be recorded by other places
where Standardization and idle dreams
form the theory for opportunities offered.
1t is a city of progress; it draws it's in
spiration from those glorious achieve
ments which have marked the history Of
the mother state. ever keeping its eye on
the future that is full Of promise, rapid
development, commercially and indus
trially, and that seems to mean wonderful
strides in population and wealth. 1t is
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
La Grande building the prominent Waycross struc
tureS

attracting the attention of capitalists in
every part Of the country
This page could be filed with instances
relating to the advantages of the county
as TO farming possibilities 1t must not
be forgotten that Waycross deserves more
than passing notice and is worthy of any
word of praise that may be given.
Waycross, "The Glad Hand City" the
Queen of the Wiregrass Section" is a
city whose growth has been marvellous
From a population of 1864 in 1890 it has
jumped to the surprising figures Of ap-
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29

of the country accessible at all times for
the purpose of marketing or distributing
products of the farms The principal
crops grown are sweet potatoes, cotton,
sugar cane, corn and vegetables of all
kinds The long staple sea island cotton
is extensively grown, as the climate is
ideal for it's production. The growing of
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29

city where trade commerce and manu-
factories are intermingled with the high
est culture. 1t is the ideal city for the
investor. merchant or manufacturer. who.
while establishing mis- business. desires to
secure for his family the advantages Of
a home in the heart OF a community
where the higher and nobler things of life
are justly guarded and never neglected
For further information the Board Of
Trade is referred to. which is ever ready
to tell any home-seeler the advantages
Of Waycross and Ware county Georgia
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29

fruit is coming into prominence with con-
tinnally increasing importance since the
introduction of blight proof varieties.
Fruit growing was a very sprofitableindus-
try few years, ago until the dreaded
blight swept through this section. Large
orchards have recently been planted and
are doing nicely. The pecan industry is
also very important in this section and Is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
HE'S COP
BY SHOWING GUN
Newark Man Doubts East Or.
ange Officer, Gives Fight,
Is Fined $50.

Shortly after o'clock last nignt
Policeman Gustave Yetter, of East
Orange, and Michael Cosgrove. of 10
Lawrence street, Newark, battled for
fifteen minutes on Arlington avenue
SOUTH with their fists. the affair end
ing when Vetter drew his gun anu
positively convinced Cosgrove, who is
% years old, that he was a police
man.
Cosgrove was fined $50 today by
Recorder Mott, but he insisted he did
not know Vetter was an officer. he
had yelled for policeman during a
part of the fight.
The prisoner said he was visiting
East Orange to see friend in Chest
nut street, and, getting off a Central
avenue car at the wrong street, asked
Vetter. who was in citizen dress
where Arlington avenue was.
Vetter later walked up alongside of
him, he said. and he feared he was
to be attacked and his suspicious
were confirmed when Vetter grabbed
him by the collar and a tussle en-
sued. Vetter showed his badge, but
Cosgrove still feared he was being
assaulted and fought him off. Vetter
is said to have been dropped three
times, but he said he slipped. Both
men were covered with blood when
Reserveman williams met them at
Arlington avenue and Main street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04

it is thought Hickey may be able to
explain: The disappearance on April
16. 1910, of Edward p. Adams, 10 years
old, of Kane. Pa; the strangling on
October 6, 1907, Of Philip Mastrioni.
years old. in Bridgeport, Conn; the
murder of James Lawrence F'reil,
aged Il. on December 13, 1903. in
Pittsburgh, Pa; the disappearance
in August. 1911, of the 1s-year-old
son of Gideon X. McMiller, of Con
cord, Mass; the murder of one boy
and kidnapping of another in Read
ing, Pa, in April 1895; the murder Of
William Mather, aged u. on February
%, 1912, in North Providence, r. l.;
the murder of Eddie Gardner, a small
Wilmington, Del, boy some years
ago; the death of Freddie McKenna,
years old, in Detroit. on March Il,
1907.
1t is very probable that the letters
and evidence in these cases will be
handed over to Daniel v. Murphy,
who is to conduct the defense of
Hickey, to see if he can induce the
prisoner to confess to any Of these
crimes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
DANCING TEACHER
LOSES HER CASE
Atlantic City Man Whom She
Accused of Larceny Is
Discharged.

Bryce A. Wilson. OF Atlantic City.
who had been prisoner In East Or
ange headquarters for several days
on a charge of obtaining from Miss
Gertrude Latin, instructor of dancing
among society folk in the Oranges.
$4,000, to be invested in lace stock,
was discharged from custody by Re
corder Mott today, on motion OF
Mayor Arthur B. Seymour, of Orange
his counsel, who asserted that nc
crime had been proven, and that most
of the alleged transaction had taken
place in Rhode Island.
Miss Latin told of paying Wilson
different sums, close to $4,000, in all
since 1906, for stock In Rhode Island
company, and stated that she had
heard from her sister that Wilson adj
mitted he had not invested the money
as had been supposed, but this testi-
mony was not allowed. On February
20, 1909, Miss Latin said she gave
Wilson a check for $3.50, this repre-
senting the only money passed over
In East Orange.
Mayor Seymour stated that the
laws of New Jersey recite that an
indictment must be returned within
two years after alleged false pre-
lenses, and as this had not been
done the case was barred by the
statute of limitations. On this point
he was upheld by Recorder Mott.
During the trial Mayor Seymour
asked Miss Latin her age. She die
not reply and all eyes were upon
her. Then the attorney asked hel
what age she was at the time of the
alleged transaction and again there
was silence.
"Wen, you are over e1, are you
not?' asked Mayor Seymour, and
Miss Latin admitted she was. and
the court crowd settled back to hear
the rest of the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04

first place and not put us to the
trouble to which we have gone? You
could have done 1t just as well then
as now, for your selection is not
based on the merits Of the plans sub
mitted. You have simply handed IT
over to Mr.. JONES'
Continuing, Mr.. Travers said: II
move you that in future this board
advertise for no more competitive
bids, as it is merely bluff.
Mr.. Travers's speech caused n
furore among the other members OF
the board and Commissioner Taylor.
one of the Jones supporters declared
that inasrnuch as Mr.. Travers had
not attempted to criticise Mr.. Jones's
plans before he should not do SO at
this late hour.
Mr.. Travers replied that his inten-
tions were not to criticise the plans
submitted by Mr.. Jones. and added
that he merely upheld the plans of
Mr.. Pierson because in his judgment
they were by far the better of the
two. However. il, you wish me to
point out the defects In Mr.. Jones's
plans, bring them out and will crit
icise Them" Mr.. Travers declared.
This the board refused to do.
Mr.. Travers admitted after the
meeting that his colleagues ''had put
one over on him" and was emphatic
in his denunciation of their methods.
II thought i was on the ground
floor in this matter, but found out
that stood practically alone. They
certainly put one over on me-" said
Mr. Travers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
DEADLOCK BROKEN;
BOARD CRITICISED
School Commissioner Condemns
Plans Selected for Building
and ScoIds Members.

A bitter attack on his colleagues
in the Board of Education of Belle
Vile for their method of selecting an
architect for the new school in Grey
lock Manor was made by Commis-
sioner John j. Travers at meeting
of the board held last night.
Tho meeting was to have been an
executive session and was called for
the purpose of breaking the deadlock
which has existed among the mem
bers of the board for some time over
the selection of an architect. The
deadlock was finally broken last night
after one of the stormiest sessions
the board has ever held, and then
only after six ballots had been taken
with no result The architect whose
plans were chosen on the seventh
ballot was Charles Granville Jones,
OF Belleville.
1t had previously been decided that
the man chosen would have to re-
ceive a majority vote Of the board,
which consists of nine members. and
three meetings had been held to no
avail. Plans for the new building
had been submitted by half dozen
architects. but the opinions OF the
various members of the board diff
fered widely as to which of four
architects should be chosen.
After the sixth ballot had been
taken last night Mr.. Travers. notic-
ing an apparent change of attitude
on the part OF some Of his colleagues
moved that the meeting be adjourned
His motion, however. was lost and
the seventh ballot.
When President Perry announced
that the deadlock had been broken
and that Mr.. Jones had received the
necessary FIVE votes TO insure his Sc
lection. Mr.. Travers was on his feet
in an instant.
Turning to Commissioner Emil G
Mertz, who had strenuously opposed
the selection Of Mr.. Jones and who
had apparently switched over to this
opposition on the seventh ballot, Mr.
Traverg said;
why aid you not do this IN m