davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
EIGHT DEAD FROM
SAN ANTONIO FIRE

San Antonio. Tex, Oct 31-The fu-
sacrificed their lives in order to res
cue 100 children from the burning St.
JOseph's orphanage, took place today.
Sister Mark Kosta Farrell, whose back
was broken when she jumped for life.
still lives, but she cannot recover. The
death list now stands at eight-five
nuns and three foundlings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
To
RALLY At CRUCES
Procession and
Campaign Oratory Fea-
lures Saturday Night.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Oct. s1-A big Re
publican rally will be held in the Ar
mory here Saturday evening. Preceding
this win be a torehlight procession.
There viii be a number Of speakers.
There was much excitement here
last evening when the fire whistle blew.
announcing fire on Miranda avenue.
The fire department was out in full
force and upon arriving at the scene
Of the fire discovered that It was only
a large pile Of debris which had been
set on fire near the house lately va
Gated by Mr. Farah and family.
Brings Home n Bride.
Van l. White, a civil engineer Of
this place, who left here about three
weeks ago for a vacation, surprised
his friends by bringing back with him
a bride Wednesday morning Mrs
White was formerly Miss Minnie Now
cry, Of OttumWa, Iowa The marriage
took place October % at the home of
the bride in the presence of about IS
witnesses. They will 90 to house keep
ing in few days in the Ryan house,
located near the depot Mr.. White re-
Gently purchased this property.
Mrs. Luther Foster has returned home
from two months visit with her
daughter in Utah.
Mrs. T. c. Campbell pleasantly en-
tertained about 10 OF her friends at
cards Wednesday afternoon. Refresh
mentS were served.
Mr.. La Haid, a representative Of the
Bennett Organ company, of Rock Island,
III. is here installing the pipe organ
in the new NJ. y. church.
William Palmer and J. II. Jones drove
down to FL PasO in their auto Wednes-
day.
Rev. Clyde Campbell. pastor OF the
N. Z. church here. is home from brief
business visit in FL PasO. He had to
go there to get his personal library
IL
shipped from Clint, where Mr.. Camp
bell and family lived four years be
fore locating here.
Democrats Hold Meetings.
Representatives of the Democratic
party from here are holding meetings
at ROdey, Hatch, RincOn and other
small places this week
Mrs. H D. Bowman, who accompa-
MED her son to POttsville, Pa, where
he is in school, is expected home in
few days
Quite a number of people here have
received announcements of the mar
riage of Karl h. HeclSrich and Miss
Amelia Louise Frenger which took
place in New York City October 81
Mr.. and Mrs. HecSrich VIII make their
home in st LOus, Mo Mrs. HeckriCh
is a niece Of Messrs. George and Numa
Frenger, Of this place, and has fire.
Quently visited here Last year she
spent some time in Geneva, Switzerland
in company with her uncle and aunt.
MI ana MIS- Nuuld + I6ugef- formerly
residents Of this place.
Football Game Saturday.
A game of football will be played
here Saturday by the Agricultural col
lege team against a team of soldiers
from 3 troop Fourth cavalry. The fol-
lowing Saturday the University of Ari-
iona viii play here, and on Thanksgiv-
ing day the annual contest between
Roswell and the college viii occur.
A cold Wave struck this place We'd
nesday night.
Move Into New Home.
r. L. Faulkner and family have
moved from Griggs street to their new
residence on Miranda avenue. Their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14
Over the Coffee Cups

She is very busy woman but she
always finds time to devote a certain
part of her days to this philanthropic
work Of hers. Fresh air is her hobby
one might almost say her daily guide,
and she is keenly interested in any
movement that tends to keep humanity
out OF doors
We would be much healthier, and
much happier too. I am thinking, If
We put more stress on the importance
OF fresh air. It Is just the greatest
beautiher In the world--the greatest
health promoter, and the most neces-
sary part OF our daily life-fresh air
and deep breathing. Such a simple
lesson to learn and the results are
wonderful
II you are IN the habit Of sleeping
with one window Of your bedroom up
put another one up every night: II
you spend. usually, one or two hours
day out Of doors try spending three
or four and see II you are not going
to feel very great deal better.
And take long breaths every time
you think of It and cultivate the sort
OF memory that viii make you think
Of II often.
It is so essential. The fresh air peo-
pie are the healthy, happy people
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14
NEGRO SHOT IN
EARLY SUNDAY
MORNING FIGHT
IN DIFFICULTY WITH CHARLES
POPE, jim FULLER RECEIVED
A PISTOL WOUND IN THE LEG
BOTH NEGROES ARE ARREST.
ED.

Following a difficulty, the nature of
which could not be learned. Jim Full
Ter, a negro, was shot In the leg by
Charlie Pope, also a negro. early yes
terday morning. The wound, which
was inflicted with pistol. is said
to be a rather serious one.
The trouble occurred in the $500
block on North Guillemarde street.
which is near the mill of DeSilva &
Co., and by the time an officer was
sent from the police station, Pope had
made his escape. for the time being.
However, Turnkey Harper and Off
Gers. Simmons and Kyle investigated
the matter, with the result that sew
eral hours later Officer Harper ar
rested Pope some distance from where
the trouble occurred
Although the officers questioned a
number of the negroes in the neigh
borhood, they were able to obtain very
little information yesterday morning
and the cause OF the trouble between
the negroes has not yet been learned
Pope was also arrested by a deputy
sheriff, a warrant having been made
for him. He made bond.
Jim Fuller, the negro who was shot
was also arrested by the county au-
thorities on the charge of engaging
in an afffay. the same charge upon
which Pope was arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14
40 VOLUNTEER
GREEKS LEAVE
FOR NEW YORK
PATRIOTS ARE suRRouNoED BY
HOST OF LOYAL FRIENDS AT
THE LOCAL DEPoT-NINEY
HAVE GONE FROM PENSACOLA
TO DATE.

Surrounded by more than hundred
and fifty friends, the forty five youth
full Greeks of the'sloca1 colony that
have volunteered for service against
Turkey left this city on the Louisville
Rfnd Nashville railroad yesterday
morning at II o'clock.
They reached Birmingham last
night and remained there to take a
special train this morning for New
York. About 600 of their country
men from Birmingham. Mobile and
other southern cities will fill the spe-
ciaI.
All win report TO the various aides
of the Greek consul in New York and
will be assigned to ships sailing for
Greece as fast as the transportation
lines can handle them, it is under
stood.
Counting the forty five reservists
who went last week. Pensacola is
losing 80 of the Greek colony through
the preparations for war against Tur-
key.
AS those who went last week are
practically soldiers of the Grecian
army being called back TO the ranks
for probable service they had to pay
their passage to New York and thence
to Greece. With the volunteers, how
ever, it is different and their trans
.portation is being looked after entire
ly by their government
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14
THESTRANGERS'
CLUB LAUNCHED
ATTHE Y.M.C. A.
FINE BUNCH OF FELLOWS MEET
AND EFFECT ORGANIZATION
AFTER HEARING TALK BY
LIEUT.. r. n. YOUNG.

A fine bunch Of fellows, some of
them from the dormitory and others
strangers in the city, gathered infor-
mally together In the social room Of
the z. NJ. G. A. yesterday afternoon.
Lieutenant F. H. Young, of the Pen
rose, gave a concise talk on the work.
ings Of the commission form of gov
eminent, which was freely discussed
by those present. The men then gath
cred around a light luncheon and spent
a most pleasant tete-a-tete in making
and strengthening friendships. After
luncheon the idea of getting together
In this most informal fashion seemed
to take such a hold upon the men that
a suggestion of organization and max
ing Of the get-together a permanent
feature of association practice was
Immediately acted upon, and with the
talk of Lieutenant Young fresh in
their minds, the men voted to organ
ize Strangers Club of the Y. M. c..
A." with commission form Of gov
eminent and after ballot, Messrs. d.
W. Mcdonald, ticket agent Of the l..
& N. R r.; s. K. Gardner. of w. l..
Meyer & Co.. and Lieut.. F. II. Young
were elected as such commission to
organize themselves and submit a plan
Of action and program at the next
meeting, to be held next Sunday at S
p. m.
Any stranger in the city will find
a cordial welcome and a chance to find
a real friend at these meetings which
are to be held regularly in the Y. M.
c. A. parlor from to each Sunday
evening
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14
DINNER STORIES.

Glancing hastily down the pages of
Tommy Jones's examination papers
the teachers heart thrilled over Tom
my's Unexpectedly good showing, for
not one of the questions remained un-
answered. But upon subjectfng the
papers to a more careful perusaI her
pride in Tommy's proficiency had g
fall. After seven of the ten questions
Tommy had written politely:
81 am sorry that this is a subject on
which / have no information"
Sturgeon was once asked if the man
who learned to play a oornet on Sun
day would go to heaven.
The great preachers reply was
characteristic. Said he: Fl don't see
why he should not, but"-after q
pause-'T doubt whether the man next
door will"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14
BANNER RALLY
At THE GADSDEN
STREET CHURCH
EXERCISES OF THE SUNDAY
SCHOOL AND CHURCH WERE
LARGELY ATTENDED AND AN
EXCELLENT PROGRAM REM
DERED.

It was a banner occasion at the
Gadsden Street Methodist church yes
terday morning. 1t being the rally day
exercises of the Sunday school and
church. The room was neatly deco
rated In palms and flowers and filed
to overlooking with boys and girls and
big brothers and sisters and fathers
and mothers and babies, whose bright,
happy faces betokened their gladness
to thus get together.
The program was in charge Of Miss
Lille Williams and Miss Edith Lusk
and the numbers rendered showed the
faithfulness and patience of this COM
mittee as well as of those who took
part
The service opened with the grand
old march Onward Christian Sol
diersr" and the incoming of the host of
little folks from the primary depart
ment, who Immediately rendered an
appropriate rally song Of their own.
One of the pleasing features Of the
program was the graduation exercises
of five members of the primary de-
partment. who, having proved their
fitness through the last years work
and in the public exercises of the
morning for promotion to the junior
department. were awarded certificates
emitting them to enter the big room
as juniors. Those participating were:
Hazel ABBOTT, Hazel Watson, Edna
Turner and Lizzette Andrews.
The Sunbeam Song" was splendidly
rendered by a trio of intermediate
girls, Louise Shelton, Esther May
Brooks and Lucille Bewley.
Attendance Was 276.
The secretary, Miss Beth Walton,
was kept busy getting the report of
the fine attendance and her tabulation
was no small part of the morning ex-
ercise. 1t showed an attendance Of
276. ell of which, save 16 visitors.
being members of this magnificent
East Hill Sunday school.
Messrs. w. p. Cunningham and M.
l. Mowbray are assisting the pastor
in experimenting the Sunday school
and are planning for aggressive, sye-
tematic graded work with the cooper
alton Of the fine corps of teachers who
have lined up for service.
The morning church service was
well attended and the pastor, Rev. j
A. Peterson. showed the value placed
upon childhood by the Master and
emphasized then the need of example
leadership and training upon the
part of the older ones to develop the
/ possibilities of the child. A short APP
peal at the close of the sermon Sc
cured the promise of an equipment o.
kindergarten chairs from one whose
| personal interest in the Sunday school
| is but accented in this splendid token
Of appreciation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14
REMAINS OF A
MILTON LADY
ARE INFERRED
FUNERAL SERVICES OVER THE
LATE MRS. r. A, PETERSON
WERE CONDUCTED YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON AT $3.50 FROM THE
EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN THAT
PLACE.

Funeral services over the remains
Of Mrs. R A Peterson, an aged and
estimable lady Of Milton, wife of a
prominent funeral director of that
place. who passed away Saturday
morning at II o'clock, were conduct
ed from the Episcopal church in Mil
ton yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, the services being largely at
tended by the former friends of the
deceased and many beautiful floral
offerings we're in evidence. showing
the esteem in which she was held by
those who knew her.
Funeral director John G. Wood, of
the firm of Northup & Wood, of this
city. attended the funeral returning
to the city last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14
DOCTORS COMING
TO PENSACOLA
A BRANCH OF THE GERMAN
AMERICAN MEDICAL INSTI-
TuTE ABOUT TO BE ES-
TABLisHED HERE.

A staff Of eminent physicians and
surgeons from the German-American
Medical institute, have, after urgent
solicitation, decided to establish a
permanent branch of the institute in
Pensacola. A location has already
been secured at the Thiesen building.
The doctors will occupy Rooms 3o4.
305. sos, which will be remodeled.
especially furnished and equipped to
meet their demands. The office VIII
be open and ready to receive patients
next Monday morning at o'clock.
These eminent gentlemen will give
their services absolutely free, includ-
ing all medicine required, to the first
% invalids who call upon them for
treatment. These services consist of,
not only consultation, examinations
and advice, but also of all minor
operations
The object In pursuing this course
is to bebome rapidly and personally
acquainted with the sick and aff1ict-
ed. The doctors treat an kinds OF
diseases and deformities. and viii
guarantee a cure in every case they
undertake, and under no circum-
stances, WIN any charge, whatever.
be made for the entire course of
treatment, including medicines, to the
first % who call.
Al the first interview a thorough
examination will be made, and If In
durable, you viii be frankly and
kindly told so, also advised against
spending your money for useless
treatment.
Male and female weakness, catarrh,
and catarrhal deafness, piles, rup-
ture, CANCER, all skin diseases and all
diseases of the rectum are positively
cured by their new treatment.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14
VARIATIONS OF
THE RoBEsPIERRE COLLAR.

For several seasons past the design
ers Of fashions have launched their
modish creations without giving them
a family name, so to speak. Like the
great artists whose masterpieces are
forever nameless, they have been con-
tent to base their appeal on our indi-
vidual irnaginations: we have caught
quaint suggestions of the prim colonial
days: We have seemed to breathe the
exotic atmosphere of the Orient, and
we have been enchanted with the re-
vived charm of the days of Louis XIV.
This season, however, we hear little
talked about but Directoire modes.
Suits and gowns and the infinite &C
cessories of dress all bear the impress
Of this influence, modified, of course,
and made to embrace many attractive
features that have survived the ca
prices Of fashion
The most notable characteristic OF
the newest suits designed along these
lines is the Robespferre collar. This
style Of collar appeared in much Of the
summer neckwear; but II has been
most cleverly adapted to fall and win
ter suits. Occasionally one sees Il
quite unmodifed-that Is. in the form
Of a. high, standing turn down collar
that reaches only around the back to
the ears and is supplemented by re-
vers; but for the most part the latest
collars resemble more a modified By
ron collar. The over collar is often of
a darker shade of velvet than the suit.
or may be of lighter shade Of broad
cloth. Light broadcloths are used a
great deal for the little vest effects
that are we'll liked in suits Of this de-
sign, some of the vests being made de-
ia chableL
Sleeves continue to be of the set IN
variety, those in the separate coats
having generally the deep armhcle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14

the Benjamin Osborne Company, Of
Atlanta. Ga.
Samuel P1nkussohn. of Atlanta, one
of the heads Of the firm, has been
here several days experimenting the
preparations and sorting Of an ex-
tensive stock for the opening. He
stated yesterday that the company
plans to have fifty stores throughout
the south within a short time and
that each will carry not only an up
to-date line Of cigars, cigarettes, pipes,
tobacco and novelties Of the tobacco
line, but that there will be pipe-re-
pairing departments connected with
the stores. The local store will carry
the usual large and varied stock OF
the Pinkussohn stores and will be
placed on the same profit sharing
basis as the others, the firm CIV
ing coupons with all tobacco and soda
fountain sales
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14
BE A FRESH
AIR FIEND.


AIR FIENp.
Fresh air! Fresh air! I've friend
who suggests 1t for everyone Wherever
there is room to squeeze a suggestion
in. 1t serves her as a panacea for the
ills of heart or brain or body. She
lives. thinks, talks breathes-and
thrives on fresh air. I think I have
never known So ardent a disciple Of
the fresh air tribe and one has only
to look at her to be tempted into be-
lieving that she has really discovered
the elixir Of life, says an exchange.
So healthy and wholesome she is-she
fairly radiates health and freshness
and glowing optimism.
MY DEAR" she says, at is the
greatest thing in the world to learn
the great and wonderful importance OF
plenty of fresh air in your daily
scheme Of life and to live up to and
by that knowledge
She sleeps out of doors and spends
hours upon hours Of the daylight
in the open. She takes long tramps
in the woods and never fails to walk
great distances every day of her busy
life.
She was a prime factor In her own
home town In the movement for the
establishment Of an out Of door school
for fran and delicate children and she
has worked diligently to secure play
grounds and parks for all the young
sters and the grownups of her city,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14
COURT TO HOLD
EXAMINATION
FLORIDA SUPREME COURT WILL
EXAMINE NUMBER OF APPLI.
cANTs TOMORROW.

Tallahassee, Oct. 1S.-The supreme
court reconvened Thursday, October
10th, after their summer vacation.
After converting the several justices
took up pending cases and the court
adjourned until Tuesday next when
1t is probable that several opinions
will be ready for handing down.
The court has announced special
examination for admission to the bar
to be held in the supreme court
chambers, Tuesday, October 29th,
1912.
First Politician understand your
antagonist is calling you every name
he can think Of
Second Politician-Yes, but he
hasn't much of a vocabulary.-Ex-
change.
Dyer have no trouble in keeping
awake during the sermon.
Ryer-How do you manage It?
Dyer-By playing golf.-Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14
P|NKUSSOHNS
OPEN Up HERE
BIG CIGAR COMPANY INvADEs
PENSACOLA WITH MODERN Es-
TA5LlsHMENT = SODA FoUNT
AND PIPE HOSPITAL.

After several days of preparation,
the ]. s. Pinkussohn Cigar Company,
operating q score of stores in the
south. will open its Pensacola stand
this morning at Palafox and Romano
streets The local establishment will
be under the management of William
A. F1adger and he will be assisted by
Arthur Heinberg.
The place has been handsomely ap-
pointed and upon one side there is a
fine and thoroughly modern soda dis
pansary which will be conducted by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14
YOUTHS WISDOM.

do you know what an oath is,
little giri7'
Yes. sir; I must always tell the
truth
IF you always ten the truth, where
will you go when you der
up to heaven"
And II you tell lies"
"To the naughty place, sir"
Are you sure of that?' -:
quite"
Let her be sworn. It is quite clear
she knows a great deal more than ]
do"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14

Those Red and Black Pat
ent Belts for your Norfolk
Suits can be had for Is cents
now at Mrs. Nordstrom's
Millinery, No. IL and Is
East Intendencia Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14

Ball Fan-How do you account for
the slump in McForgary's fielding
average?
Sport Writer-He goes after too
many high balls.-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14

Mrs. w. ,Ts Keyser and Master
Ainslee. Of Pensacola, who have been
motoring in Connecticut, are now In
New York city, stopping at the VOL
colt for few days before returning
home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14
Notice.!

DR.. M. e. Quina has returned to the
city and will be IN his Offices daily
during regular office hours.
advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14
USE REAL VANILLA EXTRACT.

USE REAL VANILLA EXTRACT.
Blue Ribbon Vanilla Is the real
Vanilla Extract from selected Van
lila beans. It's smooth delicate fla
vor Is lasting. Try IL In desserts
One teaspoonful to a quart of ma
terial BEST and takes less
ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14
CONTINUED from Page F1ve)

They have many friends in and about
Pensacola and are being warmly well
coined back on every hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-21

Mrs. Matthews S. Robertson, president
of the organization of the Los Angeles
Women's Athletic Club, and its mem
bers have just accepted plans for a
million dollar club house which it is
proposed to build on Hill street, oppo-
site Central park. The most prominent
society women of Los Angeles are back
of the club house movement and the
stock now on sale is being taken up
rapidly. according to correspondent.
The plan approved Is for a history
building There will be a large swim
ming pool in the basement. shops will
take up the first floor, and there Will
be a concert hall occupying the sec
ond and third stories which viii nc
commodate 800 people. A perfectly fit
ted gymnasium will be a feature. II
will have baths and offices for the
club members. The fifth floor is to
have hand ball and tennis courts and
there vii be parlors, reception rooms.
and sleeping rooms to occupy the
higher floor space.