davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-20
pEEFEss co~0lNGrioN.

40 ei Nelll Falff nave ean-
a.rtfHu tllu rrmF edition. IIAe q
ltIE competition. Hlf 2 Hk rHUhlul b.
Uel better re IIEe g. slv scmethiuE
rsat rerr eat 6 nav noe have 3
chance fa sag aEatl without c1ntrrf
goa came a. a thing. Dnutral b fha
important thIuE Now sou speak of a
mnuEN urusEs 10 sus man cam Eet lsl-
troll ~ HI far Money
NnI mean rH Hr. msu ..#" Hfna
uau5ilEc MONEY
.NfH fhaFH #f"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-20
SALE o. BIo ISSUES.

Mr lutermFte took 40 thE sac q
laEEs issues uf stoes- Mr MorEau raid
that I'm some Instances stock Isauea
we're aldeT1eFiffeU srndteatra
formed 1y bis hrm He explained that
tar uFu0nntI aI ths sFudicatsa vas
EtuFraEy different
These afnaleatEH have been gem
rrH'lE profitable t1 Ela banks and
those Who proposed have they rofr-
asEHd ~ TufarmYsr
zee generally
SCR. JnfernVeI aaksl g laaT6 v.efs
uot many banks n NsU Tcrk not a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-20
SCHOOLS WILL
Be CLOSED FOR
THE HOLIDAYS
PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL 90 ois-
MISSED MONDAY AFTERNOON
UNTIL THURSDAY. JANUARY 2

Public schools throughout TIRE county
WI Gloss Tor tAe Christmas holidays.
the suspension heHinninm Mondas az
tsrnnons December 1ard. and the
schools vii not recumvene unUt thurs
day. January and. iela
The schools have been arderal
closed during this tine hy ere hr ARD
uf public Instruction. which aIao calls
upon ths teachers lu an fhs schools O.
send .u their reports promptly lmma-
aiatciv after closing en- nccemher g1rf.
Bot date same December atat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-20
GIFTS
QUICK DISPATCH
ARRIVED nv PORT AriP.M. WITH.
OUT PREVIOUS NOTICE. WAS
BUNKEREo AND At sEA LAST
MONT.

The British steamship Cr.snln &
the Booth line. called into Pensacola
harbor yesterday without any previous
notice and was supplied with $50 tons
n bunker coal BY Cary a CO. THIS
steamer onlg commencad her ooaiinH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-20

wheeEiuF In the lungs indicates that
phlcm L. 5hstructinE the air passages
BALLARTFE HoREHOUND SYRUP
iooaons the phieEn 80 that 90 can be
couEhcd up and elected. Price sc. soc
and tioo per bottle. sold BY an drug
riats. tAdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-20

= thluE they have SOL enough = said
NJ MorFan.
You dont tsInk they ought 20 ab-
serb any more
NO. They may BE- forced 60 take
o. some more c1mpauieE.'
Forced. for thc good 70 the COM
paniss absorbed askcI Mr Unter-
myer,
Yes Forced 10 absorb them 20 pro-
tect them"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-20
German.l Doctors
aAa E E::::::i..

"a 3. IA. and vas anlshed q 3. IN
u ben she proceeded % sea.
Pensacola in the only port on enc
gulf from which vessel could sal at
ulrht and On thia Instance means quite
q saving 90 time 90 the steamer and
is very grauntnr 20 the owners VIII
show their appreciation BY aeudinR
their steamer here Tor bunker require.
msnta whenever possible.
The caallng uf this steamer eatnh.
fishes "a record for quick dispatch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-20

Lest YOU forget, trade at
home and DO your Christmas
shopping early.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-20

One 81 tire Drawbacks.
Ira impossible Tor . man 10 mahk
he family understand how baf bua
nesa is when he keeps setting fattoF
and fattcr.--New Nurk Press,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22
A New View of Gravitation

From the London Morning Post.
 Where Sir Isaac Newton left the
 problem of gravitation there 1t remains
 today. His law stands as stated. Two
 bodies whether they be the reader and
 this page, or whether the sun and the
 earth, attract one another with force
 varying as the inverse square of tho 1 distance between them. The only com ment which can be made on this law is that, for example, it will not satis- factorily account for all the relative
 movements of the earth, the sun and the moon; and it has been suggested that perhaps the exactness of the law
 of squares Is at fault. Possibly the at traction varies with something slightly different from the square of the dis tance. Put Prof E. W. Brown. who Is
 one of the mathematicians associated with the movements of the moon, as sures us that if the law Is assumed to be ever so slightly different from the law of squares, theory will be plunged into more difficulties than those from which it escapes. So the observational law stands. But why bodies should attract one another at all is uneN- plained, and gravity remains force completely independent of everything that effects other phenomena Of na- ture-a force neither refracted nor ab- sorbed. That it is not absorbed has been regarded as one of the strongest reasons for believing that there Is no such thing as a ray of gravity. But
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22
Nh Trouble

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 T was visiting my married sister m Toledo last week. relates Puck Hawes She's got a 3-year-old kid, and' while I am fairly fond of children, l am A bachelor and somewhat sot in my ways. was rather dismayed, therefore, when my sister proposed leaving me in the house with the child one afternoon. And here's what she said:
 Don't put yourself to bit of trou- ble--he can take care of himself. See that he doesn't climb up to the pantry shelves and keep an eye on him so that he won't get into any mischief. He won't annoy you. Don't let him go down cellar and watch that he doesn't get hold of tho books in the library, and he'll amuse himself all right. If he cries. give him cooky and if that doesn't stop him, ride him on your back. But don't let him bother you a bit. I'll be home n an bourr"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22
No Smoking Rule

From the Newark Morning Star.
 After midnight on some of the suburban trolley runs the "No smoking" rule is 0 dead letter. There are no women aboard to object and the conductor winks the other eye. About 1:30 the other morn- iIg a gentlemanly stranger got on a car toward the end of the journey. He was smoking cigar. and said to the conduc- tor:
 "Ail right for me to smoke now. Isn't it?'
 Sorry. cap,' replied tho knight of the bell-rope. but you ain't s'posed to. Rulest are very strict"
 Well" said the traveller, somebody las been smoking here. I can smell it. And look at all those cigar and cigarette butts on the floor. Where did they come from?'
 "Aw," explained the conductor, them was left by guys that didn't ask
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22

ready and waiting.
 Where's the Doctor?' she asked.
 Twelve o'clock and stil he came not.
 'Yolande,' she said to me, Why does not Mahmoudi Khorassan come? Get homme est une pest Does he not know whom he serves? Bete! I hate him!'
 Twelve thirty and stil no Doctor.
 Ask F'lorizelle what is the matter, La Princesse fumed. as she lay among the soft pillows and cushions on the golden divan with her hair falling in great shimmering masses about her love ly head and shoulders.
 Madame Princesse," the Little Manl- cure Gairl said sadly, waited and waited, for hours and hours, and still the Doc tor did not come, and there she lay with one side of her face like EIGHTEEN, and the other with the wrinkled visage of a grandmother!
 An, Monsieur, pity her you must" pleaded the Little Manicure Girl, flor when I tell you, as I had to tell hei that terrible afternoon. that F'loriselle had received word that the great Persian Physician was DEAD-and withshim was his secret-can you refrain from pitying her?
 "Ah. Monsieur! How La Princesse cried and raved and swore and tore her tinted hair" the Little Manicure Girl re- called.
 Tt was indeed pitiful to behold"
 And to what end?
 None.
 She could not look on Paris. her friends, her lovers-for she was a laugh ing stock for evry gutter child-every Grisette--as well as every Flower Girl of the streets-and every Shop Girl in the smart shops which Madame frequent ed all of whom had heretofore sung her charms and glorified her radiant beauty! But now? Jannais!
 Monsieur heaved heavy sigh. and took out his fat wallet, filled with francs. and paid the pretty Little Manicure Girl as she politely handed him his chap peau and cane.
 And so you see Monsieur" she said as she watched him twirling his waxed mustachios, .there is nothing else for Madame La Princesse de Flore to do but to go to Convent, where there was none to laugh at her pitiful face-which was EIGHTEEN on one side and FIFTY FIVE on the other. And that Is WHY she fled on Christmas. when she had sent out cards for g great Ball-which never took place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22

one of the latest contributions to the problem, that of pr. Bottlinger, sug- gests that there is such a thing as ab- sorption of gravity, and that the gravi- tational pull exerted by the sun on the moon is, during a lunar eclipse, din1n- ished by small fraction of its amount depending on that section of the earth which is traversed by the "ray" of gravitation. In other words, there Is small absorption of gravitation be- tween two bodies when third inter venes. Dr. Bottlinger's curves of ob- servations and calculations, and the reasons which pr. Dc Sitter of Leyden has for believing them valid, form one of the most important astrophysival problems of the century.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22
New York Likes the Stick

From the NeW ' 1Ork TrIDune.
 There is no city in this country, in the opinion of manufacturer of that article, where the walking stick is so popular as it is in New York. And" he added, there is probably no place where the popular trend is so decidedly toward the plain article. The little towns take the fancy goods. but New Workers want plain crook handle canes, with modest silver mountlngs. The club handle and the square handle. once among the most popular. are dead ones.' The reason? Why. our crowds and the subway The crook-handle eane can be carried by . straphauEer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22
CHRISTMAS BALL OF
 MADAME LA PRINCES
tContinucd from Previous Pase)

so great that the Doctor didn't dare to do both sides at once-wilich would have been best probably. but nerve racking in the extreme No sign of age remained upon the left side of Madame's face; only the lovely peaches and cream complex ion. and La Princesse was overjoyed. One more week of pain, and Mon dieu. She would be youthful-FOREVERi
 The day arrived for hen to come see the great Persian Specialist. and for him to commence treatment of the right side of her face" Monsieur, was told. La Princesse was as prompt as the clocf itself Eleven saw her at Florizelles,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22
KAISER PREFERS
 PEACE ID WAR Crown Prince Learning to LassO Steers-Building
 Fine Opera House
By MALCOLM CLARKE

Berlin. December 2l.-(SpeciaI.)-No longer a war lord in the same sense that he desires to lead the armed Iegions Of the German fatherland in cam- paigns of conquest is the Kaiser Wilhelm.
 He is bending all his tremendous energy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22

towards the building up of friendly rela- tions with other powers and his was the initiative which brought about the am- bassadorlal conference in London.
 The Kaiser does nothing by halves, and his eagerness to conclude his reign as d prince of peace is as energetic as was his work to transform Germany into a sea power as well as a, formidable foe on land He believes. however, that peace can be best preserved by sufficiently strong show of Teuton bayonets and
 battleships, and while he is playing the part of peacemaker among the diplo-
 mats in Berlin, there is not likely to be any reduction in the military items Of the budget In fact, increased expendl- ture is contemplated to bring the Ger man fleet into actual equality with that of England in tonnage, men and guns. The crown prince has been learning the use of the COW puncher's rope and he is said to be able to bring down a steer with a dexterity which would do credit to any wild west performer, His imperial highness is also improving his rifle and revolver shooting and practices trick shots daily.
 Captain Behr, one of the officers of his suite, spent several years in Montana and Dakota and served an enlistment i'll an American volunteer regiment during the Spanish-American war The prince and the captain are very great friends, and Behr has taught the heir to the German throne many of his own accom- plishments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22

who still has a hand free to hold his paper. When we have cars in which all passengers may be seated the crook. handle cane may be less popular"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22

the common good Each state sdueals
 at the least sign that its tariff OK may be gored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22

Berlin is soon to have an opear house which will outshine that of Paris. The kaiser Is one of the principal promoters of the projects. Wilhelm is an arden. lover of music and he has several times intervened to protect German music and musicians when the maestros were at their wits end what to do to save their own interests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22

The tariff issue is as hot a chestnut here as 1t Is in Washington. German nation savers are confronted with a maze of motions. all seeking to lessen the high cost of living. Sectional differ ences of opinion. however, make it iin- possible to tackle tariff revision ill q systematic or economical spirit As in the United States. so 1t is here-protect the Palatinate. but bleed the Baryarians for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-16
BOSTON
CONTINUED from page one

throws from Meyers to Mathewson
to Herzog. 40 runs. one hit and no
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-16
IE glE LgLE8

II yoe1r skin IS yel1ow-compiexio
paiIied - tongue coaced -. appetite
poor-a bad taste Ia your mouth
lazy. no-eood feeIing-you should
take Olive Tablets.
n. Edwards Olive Tables sub
stt<u4e zc= calomei-Were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after Il years Of study
with his patients
These Olive Tables oil the bowels
yet have no oily taste They are
vegetable compound mixed with
Give oh
II you want a clear, pink skin.
bright eyes. no p:mples. a feeling OF
, tuoyancy Ike childhood days. You
must get at.tlre cause Olive Tables
act on the liver and bowels Hike cal
omeI-yet have no dangerous after
e6ects. They start the bile and over
J, come constipation That's why Nib
lions OF boxes are sold annually at 4oC
and CSC per box
Every tttIe Olive Tablet has Z
I movement al its own" Take one CT
, TWO nightly. and note the pleasing re-
The owe Tablet company, coluin-
bus. advertisements
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-16
orR way STUDIO
Mrs. VI. f. Rarick. Photographers.
12R Fourth street.

Art is all in the artist-not in the
material Any one may purchase
first class material if they have the
price. but they cannot all produce vail
liable and artistic results.
study composition light and shade
from the old masters-have numerous
Copies OF the most famous paintings
hung in the art galleries of Europe.
In fact. have spent several thousand
dollars in acquaintins my understand
ing OF art photography as well as a
number of years OF practical expert
ence.
wish to thank those who have so
literally patronized me in the past and
cordially invite ali TO visit my studio
and examine my work.
have styles especially attractive
FOR Xmas s.-Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-16
.
rooT lTegfi1r q tie CiI1oIl


The Woman's Christian Temper
anee Union of Broad Oaks held an
enthusiastic meeting with large at
tendance Tuesday night in Ash
Chapel Methodist Episcopal church
in that suburb. The new president.
Mrs. Mary Rider, presided .Mrs-
Elizabeth stewart. evangelistic SUI
perntendent.t conducted the deyo-
tionaI service Mrs. Ellen Cheuv-
ront, county president; and Mrs. T.
J. Parrish. county corresponding
secretary. gave interesting and help
full talks. The union IS moving
along nicely, and IS doing much
good work. IN the near future the
medal contest superintendent, Mrs.
BERTHE Riley, viii give medal eon-
test in Ash Chapel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-16

Mss ona Scott and. llr. sidney p
livingston, popular young couple
Of NorthvieW, were married at 1880
O'Clock wednesday morning at the
home Of the BRIDES mother. Mrs
Amelia Scott IN that suburb, by the
Rev. H R Hess. pastor Of the United
Brethren church. After the ceremony.
the bride and bridegroom departed
for a wedding journey IN the West
Mr.. Livingston is employed by the
Hope Natural Gas Company at North
view.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-16
MANI
Ccontinued from page We. }
he continued.

he continued.
Mr.. Davis made many comparisons
of conditions in cities in his state I'M
der prohibition. regarding arrests for
drunkenness, showing there had been
an increase of many hundred per
cent. He also showed that the con-
sumption Of liquors had increased as
the drunkenness had Increased. He
made plea for safe and sane consid-
Grafton of the proposition in this state
and closed by saying that he had sew
en- reasons why the amendment
should be voted against.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-16

FLETCHER and flied out to Lewis
NIathewson struck out. Devore
walked. Doyle went out Yerkes 10
stahl. No runs, no hits and no err
rors- {.
Second hauf-shafer was at short
stop for New York. Gardner flied
out to snodgrass. stahl doubled
wagner flied out to Devore- Cady
flied to Murray. No runs one hit
and no errors.
Tenth Inning.
First -Snodgrass went out
Wood to stahl. Murray doubled and
scored on Merkle's hit. Merkle took
second when Speaker fumbled the
ball Herzog struck out. Meyers
went out, wood to stahl One run
two hits and one error.
second half-Engle batted for Wood
and flied to snodgrass. who mufred
the BAH, allowing Engle to take sec
ond. Hooper flied out to Murray
Yerkes walked. Speaker singled to
left scoring Engle. Yerkes taking
third. Speaker stole, second. Lewis
walked, filling the bases. Gardner
singled to center, scoring Yerkes.
Two runs, two hits and error.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-16
Initiations ToniRI1t.

= class OF candidates will be initi=
ated tonight at meeting OF Clarks-
burg Camp, 40. 8, OF the Woodmen
OF the World. to be held in the old
Knights Of Pythias han IN Glen Elk
tonight. beginning - 8 o'clock.
Other business OF importance viii
also be given attention and all mem-
bers are urged to attend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-16

throws from Meyers to Mathewson
to Herzog. 10 runs. one hit and no
errors.
seventh Inning.
First half-stahl dropped Mat
hewson's foul and Mathewson sin
gled but was forced at second when
Bedient took Deyore's hunt and
threw the ball to Wagner. Doyle
flied out to Wagner. peyore stole
hecond. slodgrass went cut card
ner to stahl. No runs, one hit and
one error
Second Gardner few out to
snodgrass. stahl singled, when
Murray and Fletcher let the bali fall
between them Wagner walked. stahl
going to second. Cady fled out.
Hendricksod Batted for, Bedient.
sahI scored on Hendrickson's two
base hit. Wagner took third, Hooper
flied to snodgrass. One run, one hit
and no errors.
Eighth Inning.
First half-Wood pitched for
Boston. Murray went out TO StahI
unassisted. Merkle went out Yerkes
to stahl. Herzog singled to right
Meyers went out Yerkes to stahL
No runs. one hit and no errors.
Second half-Yerkes went out at
first. when his grounder bounded
from Mathewson's hand to- Herzog
who threw the runner out. Speaker
went out, Doyle to Merkle. Fletcher
threw out Lewis. No runs. no hits
and no errors.
Ninth Inning.
First Mccormick batted for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-16
StOut-Green.

The marriage Of Miss ZelIa c. Stout
to Mr.. Ray H. Green was quietly sol
emnized last evening in St. Paurs
Methodist Episcopal church. South,
the Rev. Felix K Struve. pastor of the
church. officiating. Mr.. and Mrs
Green viii reside on Hornor avenue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-16
NOTICE

Members OF the knights of CO.
lumbus are requested to meet in
their hall on Third street at 9
O'Clock Thursday morning. to attend
the funeral of brother w. Roy Byrd
BY order of Grand knight
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-16
club OrgaDizes.

The Five Table Card Club has or
gained for the winter and will be
entertained by Mrs. Harvey F. Smith
Thursday afternoon. october 81 from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-16

[+k
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-25

The coded portion of the Rosebud
reservation in Mellette county. which
was being entered last week under the
homestead law by those who were for
tunate enough to draw farms of 100
acres there at the government land lot
terry last month. Is without railroad
facilities, the nearest railroad being at
Winner, Trip county. This is the
Chicago and Northwestern. and the
residents Of the coded portion of Mel
lette, from recent developments, are
confident the Winner line will be
extended into Mellette county this
summer. Just what point win be
selected for the terminus Of the Mel
lette county extension l. not known,
but it 10 believed the road will be
extended 10 White River, county seat
of tho new county. The construction
Of the railroad win result in Melletts
county becoming one Of the most pros
porous In the southern portion Of the
state and will prove Of great benefit to
the new towns which already have been
established there.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-25
NJ urders Mayor

Without warning. Richard Stahl, q
farmer residing near Sturgis, late Sat
urday shot and instantly killed w. E.
Ladd, banker and mayor Ct Sturgis,
and then took his own kfs in tbs
county jail. Stahl, who is thought ts
have lost his mind through two years
of bad crops and trouble, entered a Law
Office whore Lsdd stood and shot him
down.
The men had previously met on the
street and Laid had promised to try to
straighten out Stahfs trouble, said to
be q land deal. Stahl, after eEaptying
BIS gun into Ladd, rushed into the
street and gave himself up. At the
Jail he manager to secrete a Knife and.
an hour later. was dead with his jugu-
lar vein severed.
Both Stahl and Ladd were about the
same age, 80, and each leaves a widow.
Stshl had three children and Ladd was
cashier of the Meade County bank.
which closed Jan. /.
Ladd was a Shriner, an Elk, and
chairman of the republican county EN-
trail committee.
Friends of the Stalls claim that the
shooting arose because Ladd gave an
abstract of title to land Stahl pur-
chased and which he has just lost in
the courts.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-25
Lost His Horses

No pay for ~glandered horses, unless
they are destroyed by order of the
proper authorities, is the ruling of the
state law department. ! case came
up from Charlex Mix county, where a
horse was killed as affected with CLAN
ders, the killing being under orders of
a veterinarian not connected with the
state live stock sanitary board, and the
owner of the animal asked for compen-
sation under the provisions of chapter
l63 of the laws of 1911, which appro-
PIRATES fifteen thousand dollars annually
for such compensation. The matter
was brought to the state law depart
ment which holds that the owner
cannot recover under the provisions of
that enactment, as it specifically pro-
vides that the foundation Of a claim is
destruction OF the affected 'animal
through the orders Of the state live
stock sanitary board, or one of its
authorized agents. This will mean that
the party in the as brought up, has
no calm on any of the state fund.