davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29

daily at this post office, and much ia
vorable comment Is heard lately In
regard to the recent Improvement in
our popular daily.
Mr.. French, proprietor Of the French
Stave Manufac curing Co, recently To-
Gated near town, has become a citizen
Of our town. occupying the Matthews
cottage on North Pine street, while
Mrs Matthews and family have moved
into another cottage owned by her on
the same street. We are highly graft
fed over the accession Of such an en-
terprising and successful business man
as Mr.. French and hope that he will
aid US In an upward progression.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
Saves Lee on BOZ.

TT seemed that my 14-year- boy
would have to lose his leg, on account
Of an ugly ulcer, caused by a bad
bruise," wrote D. F. Howard, Aquone,
N. c. "All remedies and doctors
treatment failed till we tried Buck
lens Arnica Salve, and cured him
with one box" Cures burns, boils,
skin eruptions. piles. 25c at w. A.
D'Aembertes. ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29

In my last ar
ticle I referred
to the fact that
m a ny doctors
have used Pc
runa and have
offered to write
me testimonials
if I would pay
them for their
trouble.
The publica-
ton Of t h e s e
ia cts has caused
some comment,
especially some
comment FIR o m
correspondents.
The d o C t o r s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29

parade and bid him good bye. Wo-
men members of the Hellenic aid So
ciety hurled punches Of flowers at the
men and threw kisses to them. The
soldiers carried with them American
and Greek flags.
AT Sacramento so additional men
were taken aboard and other addi-
tlons were made to the company at
the principal cities through which the
special train passed on its way to
New York.
Not only Greeks, but Bulgars have
heard the call and many of them who
have settled on the coast are prepar-
ing to make the long journey home
to fight the old enemy of their ma
tive land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29

young rider proudly. and stepping as
daintily as any lady in the land. as
her mistress showed off the horse
fine points in the pretty Park Walk,
conceived and taught by herself to the
animal she has trained through love.
Miss Thompson will spend the week
in the city, the guest of the Misses
Grant and other relatives, and will APP
pear in the horse show a number of
times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
MUSCOGEE.

Muscogee, Oct. 28.-Mrs. Holmes
Hopkins and two little children have
returned to Pensacola after visiting
relatives in Muscogee.
Miss Ethel McKinnon spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Pensacola.
e. NJ. Price, who has been on the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29

We anxious for name that will be both broad and
suggestive will put the market well baked whole
bread that will be second to none Too good name
cannot be suggested put your thinking cap and win
the SO offered is also necessary that you explain why
you suggest certain in hundred words
In the of parties sending IN the nam both
will be given the prize
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-18

So important is the ut lity branch of the poultry industry becoming that the association appropriated $5,- 900 to be used in compiling and pub lisi 'ng what will be termed "Util- ity Standard pointing out the best methods of raising market poultry and producing eggs. Another com mittee was appointed to compile a text book on poultry raising to be used in the schools. many states hav- ing followed the Arkansas idea and organized school poultry clubs
 Many of the breeders present ex- pressed an interest in the coming show of the Jefferson County Paul. try Association ill this city and it $ probable that several of them will send collections of birds for exhibition here at that time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-18

were for speculation and export and included 2,900 bales American, Re- ceipts, 100 bales, all American.
 Memphis Spot Cotton. Memphis, Aug. 7.-Cotton-Spot steady and unchanged. Middling, 12 1-4c.
 Galveston Spot Cotton. Galveston, Aug 17.-Cotton-Spot closed quiet, 1-2c down. Middling, 12 1-4c.
 Houston Spot Cotton. Houston, Aug. 17.-Cotton-Spot closed quiet and unchanged. Mid- ding, 12 3-16c.
 New York Spot Cotton. New York, Aug. 17.-Cotton-Spot closed quiet. Middling uplands, 11.SOc middling gulf, 12.05c. No sales.
 Memphis Cottonseed Products. Memphis Aug. 17-Cottonseed prod ucts: Prime basis oil, 4.'3@4.47c; meal, $26 5O@27.OO; linters 1-2@4c per pound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-18
ARKANSAS WINS
 FAVOR AT CONVENTION
METODS OF PROMOTION OF POUL- TRY RAISING IN THIS STATE
 ATTRACTS ATTENTION.
H. q. Spaulding Returns From An. nual Meeting of American Poul-
 try Association.

Arkansas was represented at the annual convention of the American Poultry Association at Nashville, Tenn. ths week by H. G. spaulding of this city who is president of the Arkansas branch and member or the executive committee. MT. Spau'd- ing is just back from the meeting and is enthusiastic over the Work done by the body.
 All through the nsetng partleular stress was laid on the utility brahcn of poultry raising and the reports from Arkansas as to what was Deiiis done inthBs state attracted at,eh'loh and brought forth comment. The lac0 that Pine Bluff poultrymen are, gyms prizes of thoroughbred male plras and settings of eggs to farmers Who will use them and agree to coiilh0 their attention to one single breed - future, these Irizes being offerea loi the Jefferson county fasr, was con sidered unique and a step in the rigne direction as the farmer will be the s,sltimate poultry raiser of the coun- ! ltry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-18
CLEVELAND COUNTY
 PEOPLE FAVOR FREE BRIDGE

Gee Smith, one of the oldest cit.- zens of this city, has returned from a bus ne,s visit to Cleveland county sni re orts an extra fine cotton crop and an average corn crop. The fruit crop he found very good and he says the farmers are in good spirits. It the opinion, says Mir. Smith, among the people of that section that the much talked of free bridge should be built. Mr. Smith is hearty sup porter of the Free Bridge proposition and expressed himself as much grati- fled to find so much sentiment in fa- vor of it during his trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-18
FINE OLD MEMORIAL TOWER
On Town Bridge at Milford, Conn, it k Records the Colonial History
 of the Place.

The town bridge at Milford, Conn, is a unique memorial of the colonial history of the place. Milford was first settled by colonists from the old Eng. fish town of the same name, and the bridge, which was built to celebrate the town Birthday, is an exact replica of an ancient one in the Milford over the sea Every stone in the round tower is a memorial to some historic Milfordite. Over the massive door is the scvlptured head of an Indian, sup. posed to be Ansantawae, the chief who sold the town site to the col
 onists In 1639. The knocker on the tower door once belonged, to the old houAe where George Whitfield preached in TITO. The doorstep is from the mansion of Robert Treat
 governor of the colony of Connecti cut for thirty years. One stone is dedi. uated to the memory of Jonattah Law. governor from 1742 to 17b0. This stone also once formed part Of the governors threehold. Another large slab is inscribed with tribute to the Wepawany Indians. On tho bridge corner by tho tower the town perpetnates in granite It's gratitude to Captain Thomas Tibbals (obit. 1703). h consideration. of his helpfulness to show to first comers the place and the land records" Another tablet records the name Of Peter Prndden, first pas. tor back in 1850. several big blocks If masonry are inscribed with thA names of the early settlers. and ther*. n one stone bearing Milford B ood opinion of itself In these words: God sisted q whole naslon that hs might ssad ehaIes ' ]! \ a tl's |'l!| M \ . 9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-18
.INyENTIoN OF THE EVIL ONE.

It has been said that backache is an invention of the evil one to try women's souls.
 Not so. Backache is symptom of some serious trouble which sooner or later declares itself, either kidney trouble or some female Arrangement.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound may be relied upon to go to the root of the trouble and quick ly relieve this most distressing symp- tom.
 Nearly forty years of unparalleled success proves it's value in conquering female ills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-18
! s' | 't + T. | + + + + < + + <.
 : REAL ESTATE ' TRANSFERS | : Reported Daily By . ' N. T. ROBERTS ABSTRACT co. 't K. M. Simpson, Treas. ' FIR West Rarraque Street |
 ' Guaranteed Abstracts q ! . $4t+ ++ Ay% | +++ +*d
Warranty Deeds.

Amanda Curtis to Fred Altheimer ne l-4 SC 1-4 sec. 26, and nv IA sw IA, sec. 25-4 4-S.-$ $10O0.OO.
 F. G. Smart to Liddie Ann Sanders lets l and J blk. 10, Smart's Aesurvey y of TTimble's S-Div.--13O.OO
 Pinchback Taylor to Chas. c. and Affect V. Songer, lots 1 and ? and 3, blk. 37. Austin and Taylor's Addition.
 $l050O0.
 Fred Warner to Wm. Burke, lots 3 and 4, blk. s9, Highland Addn.- $1O0.OO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-18
. ts$%+*+%+444+k
COTTON
N$+++++++4++
Sew Orleans Cotton.

urleans. Aug. 17.-Cotton-Fu- opened steady at a decline of 1 Nints' Cables were better than " 8afa ignored. St..:ins "; s around the first call on the aele weather map and on bearish npcrts from the eastern half belt and especially Georgia. ea1ner map noted some little south Tevas, confirming pri- 'sports of moisture there yester- as'egrams from Texas reported 't spot basis. At the end of the \ nour of business prices were an's under yesterdays close. stes opened steady. January, llSSc; March, 11.45c bid; May. august 11.47@11.5Oc; Septem- s00ll.49c; October, 11.s4@ pecember, 11.34@11.35c.
 afe was. on the market until N middle of the morning. At 'ne trading months were 9 sluer yesterdays final quota From the middle If tha roorn 'norts took profits and at one aemand for covers was suf- N put prices up to a net ad- \ z0s points. The market 0 great showing of strength, M ana fell off again under fresh s''lng' bas on the expectation Nss'ner over Sunday. The net decline of 1@2 points. ,a closed steady at a net de- ssw York Cotton.
 Aug. 12.-Cotton opened
 decline Q flee points and
 !, net loss of 1o012 points 2 i'rst half hour under a re- R spot house offerings. bear ao 9'guiqation. Early wealth.
 usgested that yesterdays 'slns in South Texas had ess.; sssrated but sellers seemed I', sss, 'aent owing to the reports u'nern selling in Liverpool ,bi saslng offerings for new w sats' Covering for over ,,'s ld checked the decline ss. ior October and prices
 polats from the lowest.
 srpool Cotton.
 as' II Spots closed
 points lower. American
 SC sood middling.
 !',| s'eac low middlins.
 saiy .l3c sles of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-18
{ serious Omission.

The new millionaire's banquet table was spread, and the guests about to Dc summoned.
 Are you sure there are no report CTS present?' anxiously asked the hopt Of the butler
 ..I've mads cerain Of t, sir."
 sThen so out and get | few IT. 1oin4d the host Canadian Couriersi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
AN INqEHEsTING PROGRAM.

An interesting program was car
Tied out at the monthly meeting of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society OF Simpson Methodist Epis-
copal church that was held at the
home of Mrs. Hartshorne, 2l5 High
street. last night at 7:45 O'Clock. A
short business session was held, af-
ter which the program that was an
nounced yesterday was given. Miss
Marina Craze, president of the
society, presided, and Mrs. Dinke-
lacker read from the Scriptures and
made the opening prayer. Mrs.
William e. Palmer, who was chosen
president of the Elizabeth District
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
at the annual convention last week
was at the meeting and was present.
ed with a large bouquet of white
carnations by the members as a
token on the election to the high
office. The presentation was made
by Miss Craze in a few brief re-
marks. A report of the morning
session of the convention was made
by Miss Beers, and the afternoon
session by Mrs. Stevens.
The subject of the meeting was
'"The Chinese Woman" from the
second chapter of the book, "China's
New Day" Papers were read by
Miss Beers on cone Out of Fiye;"
Miss Ruth Fuller, "In Old China
Status of Women under Confucius;"
Mrs. G. NJ. Rufener on Bound
Feet and ''Unbinding;" Mrs. j. J.
Gray, women in Literature, Art,
Government and War; Miss Anna
Gates on Condition in Homes"
Miss Lucy Woglom, story, "a Noble
Character Mrs. Charles Seguine,
story, Schools Side by Side" and
Mrs. Jane Overington, a poem.
A social time followed the pro-
gram and refreshments were served.
There were about twenty-five present
at the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26

Hopkin Morley Thomas, of William
street, has resumed his position with
the A. S. and R. Company of Maurer,
after a sever Illness.
John Rhodes Is spending a few
days in Robertsville.
Mrs. Anna Worthing, OF. South Am
boy, was a local visitor Monday.
Miss Estelle Bedell, of ~Tottenville,
was a local visitor Monday.
Miss Sarah Diebert and her sister,
Miss Bertha Diebert, of South AM
boy, were in town Monday.
Miss Catherine O'Brien, of Water
street, spent the week end in Hobo
ken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Van Buchel, of
Freneau, were in town Saturday.
William Sofeld, of Market street,
spent Monday in New York.
Mrs. e. Gorgas, of Market street, is
visiting her sister in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Edward Hendrickson, of
South Amboy, spent Monday after
noon in town.
Miss Mary Browning, who has been
confined to her home with diphtheria,
is now able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. John It. Watson, OF
New York, spent Sunday visiting
friends in town.
Mrs. George Busher, of Old Bridge,
was in town this afternoon.
Miss Veronica Mandle, Of Keyport,
attended the Holy Rosary dance at
Washington hall last night.
Judge Adrian Lyon is in Newark
today.
Max Cohen, of Newark. visited MI.
and Mrs. Samuel Elkin, in Smith
street, Friday.
Max Katz, of Madison avenue, was
a New York visitor Sunday.
Isidor Levinson spent Monday in
Millville.
Louis Klass was a New York visi-
tor Sunday.
~ Miss Fannie Levine, of State
street, visited relatives in New York
over the weekend.
Miss Gussie Gordon, of Brooklyn,
was a local visitor Sunday.
Bernard Fishkoff, of State street,
visited relatives in New York Sun
day.
NJ. L. Hall, of New York, visited
in this city on business yesterday.
j. M. Christcall, of Trenton, was a
local visitor yesterday.
Mrs. David Evans, OF William
street, is shopping in New York to-
day.
Nathan Dimond, of Broad street,
was a New York visitor yesterday.
John Tyroler, of State street, was
a Plainleld visitor yesterday.
Samuel Sprague, of South Amboy,
was a local visitor yesterday.
Gus Magnuson, of South Amboy,
was a local visitor Sunday.
William Thomas, of Washington
street, is confined to his home ow-
ing to sickness.
John Sullivan, of Port Reading,
was a local visitor yesterday.
John Seaman, of State street, is
visiting friends in Staten Island.
Miss Barbara Dovermiller OF Sc
warren, was a local visitor Sunday.
Fred Siegel, Of T~ottenville, was a
local visitor yesterday.
Miss Maude Schroeder, of Wood
bridge, was a local visitor yesterday
Louis P~arlovsky, Of Smith street
was a New York visitor yesterday.
David George Thomas, of Elizabeth
street, spent Sunday with friends in
Middletown, N. Y.
Ernest Paugh, of Tottenville, was
a local visitor yesterday. a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
A DRAMATIC TREAT.

The people who attend a first night
Of a week run play are the people
who seal it's fate. Therefore the ex-
pressions of hearty approval from the
audience which viewed Under the
Bears Paw" by the Kovacs Stock
Co., last night at the Bijou theatre,
is significant of a successful week.
We cannot see how it could be any
thing else. The play is a powerful
three act drama located in Russia,
of absorbing interest superbly staged,
and one of the most handsomely cos
tuned plays yet produced by the Ko-
vac players, while the stage setting
Of the generals headquarters and the
Russian prison leave no room for I'M
provement. Under the"Bear's Paw"
all week, with an extra matinee on
Thanksgiving day and regular matt
nees On Wednesday and Saturday.
Next weeks play will be the latest
and best version of the great popu-
lar play East Lynne
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26

Continued from page ~
was warned about buying stolen
goods.
About fifteen boys between the
ages of eight and fifteen years were
arraigned for stealing metals from
factories and railroads after Cooper's
case had been disposed of. Some
admitted their guilt Of the thefts
and declared all Of the defendants
had shared the proceeds, which rang
ed from a few pennies to ninety
cents, according to Cooper's decision
on the value of the loot. Joseph
Tarri, of 645 Cortlandt street, and
Steve Levy, of 231 Huntington
street. were declared to be the ring
leaders of the young robber gang.
They admitted taking metal plates
from the A. S. & R. yard and stealing
goods from railroad tracks. Other
boys implicated with them, who
were rounded up by Detective Ser
geants Huff and Long, were: Joseph
Smith, Of Grove street; Gabriel
Gauntz, Of $40 Cortlandt street;
John Lampor, of Gal Charles street;
Louis Budnock, Of 685 Charles
street; Steve Reavis, of 667 Cort-
landt street; Steve Tockash, of 1913
Cortlandt street; Frank Tockash. of
1928 Cortlandt street; John Tarrot,
John Quinikosky, Leo Gardner,
Frank Genchinsky and Chester Osi-
linsky. All were severely lectured
by Recorder Kehoe and informed
that they had had their last chance
at crime. He declared in case of
further thievery among young crimi-
nails in the northern section of the
city, the same gang would be round
ed up and each member sent to New
Brunswick.
Frank Genchinsky, fifteen years
old, of 658 Elizabeth street, and
Chester Osilinsky, eleven years old,
Of SAG Elizabeth street, in addition
to being charged with t%hievery, were
accused of the serious crime of cut
ting bond wires leading to signals
on the Pennsylvania and Central
railroads in this city. Genchinsky
admitted borrowing his brothers
nippers and cutting several signal
wires. He accused the Osilinsky boy
of doing the same thing. They were
lectured about the seriousness Of the
crime and told Of how they might
have caused a heavy loss of life by
wrecks. G~enchinsky is in jail and
Osilinsky was released in the custody
of his parents while the court has
the case under consideration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
ORPHEUS PLAN BANQUET.

Thomas Major, Walter Rielley
and David Wilentz are planning to
have a banquet of the Orpheus Glee
Club December %. This will be a
reunion of this society which was
formed by six members of the class
of 1912 of the high school and
whose membership is limited to that
number. John Toolan and William
Therkelson, who are attending Cor
nell University, will be in this city
to be present at the banquet. The
only member of the club who will
not attend is Douglas Grant Couden,
the noted athlete, who is at present
on his way to California. The Or
pheus also expect to have a straw
ride during Christmas week. Last
year II was held to Hillside Inn in
Metuchen and if a ride is held this
year it will probably be to Keyport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
CHECK FORCER
CAUGHT HERE
Continued from page ~

former of buying three lots from him
situated at New Dorp and of buying
Kantor's Hotel Hobart in this city.
He spoke to Mr.. Brodersen's friends
Of buying property they possessed
here and on Staten Island. Broder-
sen put faith in the man and cashed
three $40 checks for him.
Kantor cashed n check for $40
after Lane had practically concluded
negotiations for buying the hotel.
Yesterday the hotelkeepers became
aware they had been victimized and
Kantor made a hurried trip to New
York, where he found Lane. He
invited him down to Hotel Hobart IL
take stock, preparatory to taking the
place yer Mr.. Kantor had a nice
meal prepared while detectives hur-
ried from headquarters to his place
last night.
The checks were in the form Of
drafts on the Universal Railway e.
Automobile Company, of New York
city. Mr.. Kantor searched director
les and information bureaus, but
could find no such concern in the
metropolis, He learned there was a
Universal Auto Supply Company at
1900 Broadway and a Universal
Railroad Machinery Company at 2
Rector street, but found Lane had no
connection with them. 1t was de-
clared to be through good fortune
only that he came across Lane in a
place where he had seer him before.
The police learned late today that
Sigmond Splitter, proprietor of the
Central hotel at Smith and State
streets, was in possession of one of
Lanes worthless drafts, which had
come to him in a roundabout way. 1t
is expected by the police hat others
may turn up when publication is
made of Lanes address today.
Up to a late hour today Recorder
Kehoe had not decide as to what
disposition to make of the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
NEW YORK ~HIPPODROME.

This seasons gigantic production
Under Many Flags" at the New
York Hippodrome is replete. with
novel features for the "~kiddies."
Every fond parent who to
the biggests of all amusement pal
aces finds the added pleasure of
laughing heartily with the children
at the funny clowns, the butting
Spanish ram-Gustavo and the sport
of the cowboys in the great Arizona
scene.
Then Joyous surprise comes to the
audience when the Scotch deer, un-
attended, skip across the stage, In
the beautiful Highland scene. These
dainty innocent eyed, graceful crea-
lures of the forest come out upon the
big stage and leisurely jaunt across
the blue heather hills just as If they
were in their native haunts in far OFF
Scotland in the game preserves Of
Holy Rood palace near Edinburgh.
"Under Many Flags" takes one
through historic and picturesque
countries of the Old World where
one see the peoples Of these coun-
tries in their everyday life and pleas
ures Just as If one were transported
| thither by rail and steamship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
LAWYER C0WENH0VEN
IS REFUSED SPEECH
pecidI to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Nov. 26:-Judge
DAILY today denied Lawyer G. 7.
Cowenhoven permission to speak in
the court of quarter sessions here
because he had thus far failed to
apologize for the alleged insult he
incurred upon Assistant Prosecutor
Joseph E. Stricken in court recently.
He appeared in court this morning
and asked II he could make a mo-
ton. 81 decline to hear you," re-
piled Judge DAILY. The lawyer bow
ed and took his seat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26

tors longer than fifty-six hours a
week, went into effect, $4,000 Law
renee textile workers struck January
10 last. Rioting broke out. The I.
w. w. leaders maintained the disor-
ders were precipitated by private de-
tectives. The police declared the
disorders were caused by alleged in
cendiary features of the labor lead
ers, Ettor and Giovannitti. The
police and state militia were called
out. In the morning of January 20
rioting broke out and continued all
day. Knives and stones were used
freely and shots we're fired. Anne
Lopizzo was struck by a bullet. She
died on the way to the hospital.
Ettor, Giovannitti and Caruso were
arrested for the murder and held in
Jail for nearly a year before their
trial was begun. The jury returned
the verdict this morning which was
reached last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
SMOKER GIVEN
BY PYTH|ANS
Lodge Members Spend Plea
SAINT Social Evening.

Many members, together with a
number of their friends, we're al the
smoker of Algonquin Lodge No. A,
Knights of Pythias, following a reg
ular session of the lodge last night.
Malcolm Shackelford, of the Star
Lyceum Bureau, New York, was the
entertainer of the evening.
Crank Keeper of Records and Seal
Elmer E. Margerum, of Trenton, was
present and gave an interesting talk
on P%ythianism. Refreshments con-
sisting of coffee, sandwiches, cake
and ice cream were served.