davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
TO CELEBRATE
THE FEAST OFF
illumination
IEwlsH FESTIVAL conNEMoRAr-
INC VICTORY OF JUDAS MAccA-
BEEs BEGIss pEc. s AND con-
cLUDEs DC. "a

Eewinninr Dee tth and ending De-
i1th. THE jewish people an over the
World win celebrate tha Feast ~ a.
Elimination. Thla festival crmmemur-
atca the victory az Judas Maccahees
ever ere urenco-Syrian forces. About
t1E years before tha Christian era
Antinchua Epiphanea dispatched q
mighty hoat o. Palestine 20 dethrona
Jehovah. the GeA ~ lsrael. rom TIE
oily temple az jerusalem and force
upon the Jewish people the worship
81 Jupiter. tie national deity ~ ancient
Greece ard Rome
Undcr the penalty ~ determination.
I've ciiincns ~ the Holy Land we're
asked 20 abandon their cherished an
caafrai faith and substitute for u
hsatheniarn and paEanixna. the religion
az Antiochus. tho doEpofic king ~
ancient syria Judas Mac'nbees. the
celebrated Palestinian general. with an
Inc suiacnut army ~ unframed sol
disrs. Elroesded IN routing the mighty
Syrian host. ard haTtnE reoonauered
the temple mount. ne cieanssd the hcly
temple from heather impurities and
rededicatsd ~ - the worship ~ ths
ariritual God ~ Israel
AMAa aANAN alAtat.AIifHa - A@lNhFsHt
hered today because he fought Tor re-
I nwious liberty. and for tns invinlability
/ ~ the human conscience T. com
memorials this event the EynaEogus
/ authorities Of ancient times orderet
I that additional tights be kindled ir
I Jewish houses ~ worship 20 sym.
I boliss the victory ~ nsht over dark.
ness and 20 cmhissuiKe the triumph o'
/ conscience over tyranny and oppres'
I sion
/ Divine services win he held AZ TEN
I pie Beth-El at 9 o'clock p. m. Fridal
Y and at 10 O'Clock Saturday morning
I ON Friday night Rabbi BRAY wiil speai
on Tho Raco is Not % the swift, moi
I the Battle Co the strong." and on Sat
urday naorninE. BE strong and d
Z Good Courawe'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
sATTLEsHiPs LEAVE NEW
ORLEANS FoR GALVESTON

New Orleans. Dec. t-Afisr a visit,
here - nearly . wees. The hatfleahips
Minnesota kauzaa. MirhiEan and
south Carollna. under ire command
81 Rear Admiral Prank O.. FLETCHER
weighed anchor thia raorufng and
sailed FOR ths panass Tire division
vin stop &C. Galveston. Texas. on ls
wHy fa Nera Crun. MrnIrn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05

N~rla.E. Va Dee The NafIcnaI
Guard Association 90 the United States
concluded ita fourteenth annual con-
Cor ts 1913 meeting place Among
other Invitations was ore from Nash
1Iue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05

WnahinFton. uec. fa-Prraidenf TAR
to-day sent b. the senate nomination.
% Walter F Frcar o. be governor and
Erneet a. Mott Smith 90 be secretary
81 the territory % Hawaii
FOR postmaster william A. Mace al
Beaufort. ri q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05

WanhluHfrn. Dec a=Ercsideut Taft
fadav nant ta Tire senate the nomlnh-
f'an ~ pm ~ Haer 70 be United
~ TEXAS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05

Malaria Makes Pale sielly CHILDREN.
Tho old standard GROVES
TATsTELESs CHILL ONrC. drives
out malaria and builds az the ays-
tern. For grown people AID children.
SOC. tAdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05

Subscribe for The Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
SUPPOSED MAD DOG KILLED.
Bites Several Other Animals Before
Fate 0vertakes Him.

A supposed mad dog bit horse. mule
and a dog last night i'm Congress Heights
and was later shot and its body sent tC
the bureau of animal industry.
The animal first attacked horse rid
den by Policeman Lucas of the eleventh
precinct on Alabama avenue. Congress
Heights. The horse was bitten on the
breast and right hind leg. The dog thtf
ran to the rifle range Of the District Ma
tiOnal Guard. where it bit a mule owned
by Edward Tabs, caretaker of the
range Later it bit another dog. \ resi-.
dent of Congress Heights shot the animal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
Members of the Board.

In addition to DR.. X. s. Wood
ward, chairman, the following were
appointed members of the commits
sion: Charles D. WalcOtt, Secre-
tary Smithsonian Institute; S. W. STRAIT
ton, director United States bureau Of
standards; Prof William ]. Humphreys,
consulting physicist United States wealth
er bureau, Mount Weather Observatory; ;
Brig. Gen. James Allen, L. s. A, chief
signal officer; Maj. Samuel Reber, chief
signal officer eastern district: Capt. w. L.
Chambers. l.. 5. N, in charge of aviation.
United States Navy; Naval Constructor
David w. Taylor. IL. S. N; NJ. b. Sellers.
technical committee, Aeronautical Society,
New York: Henry l.. Wise Wood. scien-
tific engineer, vice president Aero Club OF
America; Bion j. Arnold. scientific ensi-
neer Aero Club, Chicago; Prof. w. r.
Durand scientific engineer, Leland STAN
ford University, California; Prof. Richard
Mac Laurens, Boston, Mass. president
Massachusetts Institute of Technology;
Charles NJ. Manley. New York; Harold NJ.
Sewall Bath, Me-; Herbert Parsons. New
York; Col. Frede rick II. Smith, Peoria.
ILL.,: Frank West Rollins New Hampshire,
and DIR. A. F. Zahn, secretary Aero Club
OF Washington.
The members of the commission who
are not residents of Washington will first
get in touch with each other through cor,
resDondence and then will consider "a re-
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
FIRST STEP TAKEN
President Starts Movement
for Aerodynamic Laboratory.
APPOINTS A COMMISSION
Washington Urged as the Proper
Location of the Institution.
Report Filed.

appointing a commission to report OIL
the form and organization of "a national
aerodynamic laboratory was the first
step taken by President Taft yesterday
afternoon toward the establishment of
such institution in this country. The
commission consists of the foremost men
devoted to the interests of mechanical
flight in this country. Several of them
are Washingtonians, and the recommended
ton, on which the appointment of the
commission was based strongly recon-
nended Washington as the seat of the
new institution.
The recommendation for the appoint
mcnt of the commission was made by the
Secretary of the Navy, George Won L..
Meyer. following Il report on the subject
made to him by Capt. W. I. Chambers,
the officer in chai sc of aviation in the
navy. The subject has been discussed
by the Aero Club OF America, the Aero
nautical Society and others Interested.
vt the last meeting of the American AS
sOciation for the Advancement of Science.
held i'm Washington, the association
formally indOrsed the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
INTENTION OF MIR MANAGER

JOHN NJ. GEORGE, FORMERLY ASSISTANT
corporation counsel. has established his law
ofice IT ;3S Ird. ave. Opposite courthouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
Has Five Children.

Opportunity No. ia colored widow.
with five small children. Her family is
helping all it can. She is hard working
and industrious. Good mother. Required.
$1O4.
Previously acknowledged. % cents; J. S.
c., 81 30: Mrs. II. r. s.. 81. Total, S3.75.
Opportunity No. ia young woman
of thirty, with five children, who has been
deserted by her husband. Amount re-
quired. 1884.
Previously acknowledged, $4.25: NJ. 3.
H., - cents; j. S. G.. So; One in Great
Trouble. 81: Mr.. and Mrs; A; G. W..
Through The starr. $50 Total. $13.
Opportunity No. 14-Refined old couple
who have seen better days. Amount re-
quired. $156.
Previously acknowledged. s6s75; Mrs ].
L. NJ, IS: Woman's Beneficent Society.
81: ]. S. G., $3.50; ]. F.. c.. 81: One in
Great Trouble. 81: Mrs. Mob. 81: August
Donath Through The Starr. $40; +. McC.,
s.: 4. p. c.. 81. Total. $685..
Observation-Disclosures acknowledged
$o4: Mrs. N. F.. $72.75. Total to date,
S7S7.21,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20

Opportunity No. aged colored couple
devoted to each other Man a cripple
and unable to work Woman only sup
port Of family. Amount needed, $134.
Previously acknowledged. $6.25; Women S
Benefcent Society, 81; w. s. D.. so cents:
J. S. c., 81; NJ. E. Mex. 81; a true
Catholic. 81; j. NJ. r., SIS: A. p. G., 81:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. w. Through The
STAR, 81. 80; total, $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
sI'ECIAL NOTICE. TO BRICKLAYERs.-ouE
regular meeting will b. held MONDAY, Dec
BY ORDER OF TRUSTEES.
Will. PARTIES WHO SAW GENTLEMAN
thrown TO floor of 9th street about Ca
pm December II. "a the car was approaching
u ST.. going north. please send their names ana
address: Same will be appreciated Addrcs'
W. y. LEE. 9oa II st. n.
CHRISTMAS APPLES DIRECT
From orchard company. Fancy winesaps' Sl'"o
.oe Mt. CALEB ORCHARDS. Wsrrentor, Va
HOME PAINTING LINKED WITH PLEASING
results Many of our customers have ns GTen
aud Knowing how Estimates given Phone
y. :2Io. q. II. MARkwARD. 221o 14ih NV.
SEPT ~. I9Io-ANY OF THE PERSONS WHO
lady thrown from the car at Hopkins place ard
y St nv. going west. will confer great
wILI.ETT & RElNECKE co. 1909 II st. NV.
JOHN NJ. GEORGE, FORMERLY ASSISTANT
corporation counsel. has established his law
INTENTION OF MIR MANAGER.
For direct results use our typewritt"n letters
They have that personal touch which d.
mands attention and are business producers.
Work frst-class, service prompt and prices
reasonable Lc, us get together and talk this
Phone Main 1850. i:;.o-ee F s.. NV.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT \ SIZE
Tsl mS.tiT: .; 10 S,1kho i.GNp Of The e.
ERALl. corporation created and organized
under the laws "f West Virginia. will liz held
ST. NV. in the city Of Washington. District of
coumhis. at II o'clock in the forenoon on the
sth day of January. 1913. for the purpose Of
considering the adoption of a resolution to
ghsnse the name of said corporaii"n to 90,
The transaction of other business generally.
BY order Of the board OF directors
Given under ing hand this 18th dav of De
EDWARD D. EAsToN. President
ELISHA n CAMP. Attorney:
154 Nassau ST.. New York city. \. Y
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A SPE-
cisl meeting OF the stockholders OF THE CO
LIMBIA PHONOGEAPH COMPANY GEN
der the laws of West Virginia TO he held at
The principal oaicc ~ the corporation. at No
, ,.l. q -; nv; 10 NE city 81 Wa~hns on.
rarv. 1919. at II O'clock in the forenoon. a
ro>',uti"o will h. cfcrGl to ci,an:c the nam. or
l'H0NE COMPANY.
EDwAKD j.. EASToN, President.
ELISHA h. CAMP. Attorney.
ia Nassau st. New York city. y. Y.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND
directors OF the German American building AS
ISOLATION will be held ON the first Thursday
IN January. 1913 between the hours OF pm.
and . pm. at It's ofirc. ::1 81. Sc.
CIiAS. H. KINDLE. Secretary.
i'EESENTS: ALWAYS APPROPRIATE: ALWAYS
nations FRASER the Magazine Man. SIe
Nencis bldg. Huh aud g SIS. NV
JOINT SJ-RvIvORSTIIP ANNrITIES.
The Travellers Insurance Company.
NJ Leroy Cor Manager,
1o6 Wr~t"ry building.
:; krNr-vERY DESIRABLE ROOMS On
lr 9Th floor Of The Evening Star Bldg. 2
'1nlmuDicating rooms Pennsylvania ave. front
~. OTHER rooms at moderate rates Apply
ne BCSINESS MANAGER. Star Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
Report of Capt. Chambers.

Capt. Chambers said in his report to
the Secretary of the Navy:
THE construction of aircraft among all
the leading powers of Europe is now
based largely on scientific information
obtained at their notable aerodynamic
laboratories, and the installation of such
a plant in this country is regarded as a
necessity to our commercial interests
and to the production of safety and effi-
ciency in our aircrafts.
In his annual report Rear Admiral
Philip Andrews, chief of the bure al of
navigation of the Navy Department,
pointed out that, through the delay in
establishing an aerOdynamic laboratory
in the United States, there had resulted
a waste of time and money. and a decline
of prestige and unnecessary sacrifice OF
human life among aviators. Little more
than a year ago." says the report, our
knowledge of the effect OF air currents
upon aeroplane surface was almost en-
tirely a matter of theory. The exact In
formation available was meager that
aeroplanes We're built copies. slightly
modified. of other machines, or else by
way of haphaZard experiment. This state
of affairs obtains to some extent in the
United States today, although European
aeroplane construction is now largely
based on scie ntific data at notable aero
DYNAMIC laboratories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
DUTY of the Commission.

The commission will not consider the
need for such laboratory, that being al
ready admitted. but will study the form
the organization should take and the To-
cation of the testing laboratory and the
outdoor aerodrome. The report recently
made by Capt. Chambers pointed out
that both sentiment and practical con-
sidefations indicated Washington as the
loca ton of the plant. This was on &C
count of the fact that the late Prof. ).
+. Langley had done his initial work In
aerial research here: that there was still
in possession of the Smithsonian the
mucous of shops and a library; that the
institution would be within easy reach of
the shop facilities at the Washington
navy yard and that the unfinished pOr-
ton of Potomac Park offered an unusu-
ally fine combination of field for both
land and water flying close within the
area of Washington.
Foreign countries have already estab-
lished great laboratories of the same sort.
Great Britain, France, Germany and
Russia all have national laboratories, de-
voted largely to experiments in cOnnec-
ton with aeroplane designing and the
development of the aerOplane along mill
tary lines. Little of their information of
real technical value ever reaches this
county and the logical result seems to
be that America VIII have to do the re-
search work for itself.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-02
Electric Street Makes 'em All Dance

a companion toward the dancers He
slid across the wet sidewalk and
clutched the dancers legs. Then he
also began to dance.
That's enough o. that" shouted a
policeman. arriving, as usual, little
late. Move on there" he went on,
pushing roughly toward the dancers.
And then he, too. began TO dance.
There We're four dancing now, and
finally ore of the four was crowded
into tie gutter 1t was the small boy
SAY he yelled, "they's electricity
in that sidewalk. Them fellers is get
ting a shock"
By this time the first dancer had
been crowded of the curb That's
the trouble be said; pull those
other two men out of there. will
your" The other dancers were pulled
eff the walk.
An Inv estigation was started. A
short circuited arc lamp and a wet
sidewalk had united to electrify
strip of pavement about six feet
square Every person who touched it
got a jolt of the power intended for
the arc. 1t held its victims like sticky
fly paper. And then they danced.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-02
Brother and Sister Meet After Years

DALTIMORE.-Se Separated for more
- than half century, but united
through the efforts of brother and
sister, who live across the ocean,
William Wilson of Island Point, VT,
and his sister, Mrs. Catherine Wallace
of this city, are spending a few days
together at Mrs. Wallace's home in
northeast Baltimore.
1t was in 1860 that Mr.. Wilson. Just
then arrived at the age of manhood,
left his home in County Tyrone, Ire
land, to tempt his luck in America.
His little sister Catherine babe him
good-by Mr.. Wilson went to Mas
sachusetts and afterward took UP
farming in Vermont. His sister fol-
lowed him across the Atlantic seven
years afterward and made her home
in Philadelphia. In the meantime she
had been corresponding with her
brother. Mr.. Wilson moved, and
though Mrs. Wallace was given his
new address she lost it.
That was 35 years ago, and in all
the intervening years no word passed
between the two. In the meantime
Mr.. Wilson was prospecting and was
becoming a man of influence in his
community. BY thrift and industry he
managed to make his way in the
world and become the possessor of a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-02
AVOIDANCE OF WORRY
Remedy worth Considering Is.
'Do Something Else"
Change of Occupation, However
Slight, viii Haveaa Most Benefi-
cia Effect on the Mind.

Worry has become almost univer-
sal. and for this reason Ii, common
place. exasperating advice to Don't
worry is frequently heard in the be-
lief that the remedy lies therein,
writes a Detroit physician. Those
who are slaves to this poisonous habit
appreciate the worthlessness of this
advice. 1t is another case of putting
the cart before the horse-the result
is prescribed instead of the remedy.
The man who makes a direct mental
effort to quit worrying is almost GER
tain to be disappointed, because the
more he thinks about himself and his
shortcomings in this respect the more
he is going TO worry. The remedy
does not lie in changing the current
of the same lines of thought but in
producing a new channel for a strong
er current of entirely different
thought.
The advice. therefore, should not
be the tiresome, Don't worry, but
the progressive DO something else.
For instance. get box of tools and
earn to tinker: keep a few chickens
or pheasants in the back yard; culti-
vate an interest in gardening or or
anthology, etc. If it appears. as it
may in some cases, that social diver
sion alone is indicated, then Join a
progressive fraternal organization ano
mix freely and charitably with other
men. or endeavor to inculcate a re-
ligious. church-going tendency. In
this connection there is perhaps no
greater sedative on earth, to the tired.
worried man. even though he may be
a blasphemer or unbeliever, than the
peaceful psychological atmosphere
surrounding a church service
In very short space of time ne
wholesome outdoor psstirue. canpled
with other diversions. will Fave in
duced keener appetite. better diges-
ton and soundeT sleep and the result
is bound to be more energy, higher
resistance tc disease ard above all a
greater degree of self-confdeace
which is the most effective remedy
for thes man who worries.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-02
Broadway Is Routed by a Monster

ster's ribs. xxi, VII" screamed the
wild thing, as it tore of down Broad
way. At Fortieth street. two boys,
with the foolhardiness of youth, tried
to seize the animal by its stubby tail.
The beast turned upon them and bayed
horlshly. Scores of witnesses say that
both boys were bitten, but the unim-
aginative police deny this.
On to Thirty-ninth street, scattering
pedestrians right and left, raced the
great dog, if dog inded it was. At
the corner it rubbed its horrid head
against a freshly creased pair of trou-
sers and emitted a whine that was
even more terrifying than its bark.
The owner of the trousers sprinted
through Thirty-ninth street, uttering
cries of fear, and the beast raced mad
ly after him.
At Thlrty-ninth street and Sixth
avenue stands the Hotel Mumm. The
trousers disappeared through the por-
tai of the cafe and the pursuing ami
NAL bounded after them. The cafe
Immediately was thrown into the
widest confusion. The cigar case and
many chairs and tables were over
turned, and the patrons of the place
rushed for the exits. Mad dog''
they cried as they dashed into the
street.
Even the police were forced to adj
NIT then that the situation called for
desperate measures. Patrolmen Me-
Namara and Dobbins drew their reyol-
vers. Dobbins shot straight and true,
and the monster keeled over in the
gutter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-02

N EW York--No sign remained in
~ the Broadway theater district the
next morning following the scenes
that were enacted there one night
wher a maddened beast charged up
and down, spreading terror and con-
sternation, causing handsomely gown
ed women to faint and strong men tc
leave their cocktails untouched and
fee for safety. That lion with the
burning tail that broke loose during
the Coney Island fire last spring was
tame affair in comparison with the
Broadway monster.
The beast is described in the police
blotter as small fox terrier. but it is
evident that the police were anxious
to minimize the seriousness of the PAN
ic. Hundreds of the witnesses will
testify that the animal was at least
eight feet tall. Its foaming mouth and
wicked fangs Wee too terrible for Ie-
scription.
The beast was seen first at Broad
way aud Forty-second street. Witt a
bloed-curdling Bow, wow!" it rush
ed up to beautiful woman and plant
ed its paws on her skirt. Her COM
panion rushed to her assistance and
fearlessly planted kick in the mon
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-02

300-acre farm, one of the finest in his
section of the state.
Mr.. Wilson travelled extensively in
this country and in many places
sought of his relatives the whcsfa,
bouts of his sister, but all in vain A
short time ago he celebrated his
seventy-second birthday, and then,
feeling that age was at last coming
on apace, he determined to make a
final effort to see the sister from
whom he had been separated for 81
years.
Mr. Wilson wrote to his brother in
England. Isaac Wilson, seventysix
years old, who in turn wrote to his
sister, Mrs. Martha Busby, who was
still living on the old homestead in
the north OF Ireland. Through her it
was learned that Mrs. Wallace was
living in this city, and this informa-
ton was sent to Mr. Wilson. A few
weeks ago he came to Baltimore.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-02
BURNING ITCH WAS CURED
ole nnissus.

II deem it my duty to tell about
cure that the Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment have made on myself. My trou-
bic began in splotches breaking out
right in the edge Of my hair on the
forehead, and spread over the front
part of the top of my head from ear to
ear, and over my ears which caused a
most fearful burning itch, or eczema.
For three years / had this terrible
breaking oat on my forehead and
scalp. tried our family doctor and
he failed to cure it. Then | tried the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and used
them for two months with the result
of a complete cure. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment should have the credit
due, and l have advised a lot Of peo-
pie to use them" (Signed) C. d.
Harrington, Greek, N. c., Jan. 26, 1911.
Itching scaIp-Hair Fell Out.
"a will say that have been suffer
ing with an itching on my scalp for
the past few years. My hair fell out
in spots all over my head. My scalp
started 20 trouble me with sores, then
the sores healed up, and crusts
formed on the top. Then the hair fell
out and left me three bald spots the
shape of half dollar. went to more
than one doctor, but could not get any
relief, SO / started to use the Cuticura
Remedies. tried one bar of Cuticura
Soap and some Cuticura Ointment,
and 4elt believed right away. Now the
bs;d spots have disappeared, and my
hair has grown, thanks to the Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. / highly
recommend the Cuticura Remedies to
all that are suffering with scalp trou-
BILE" (signed) Samuel Stern, 236
FLOYD St, Brooklyn, n. T., Feb. 2.
1911. Although Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are sold by druggists and
dealers everywhere, sample IF each,
with 32-page book, win be mailed
free on application 10 "Cuicura,'
Dept. 9 X, Boston